AC E 2019ACE 2019

47th Annual

Continuing Education

ProgramOctober 11-13, 2019

Hilton San Francisco Union Square andParc 55 San Francisco

The Premier Event in Eye Care Education!

www.jcahpo.org/ACE

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Allergan TechAlliance provides a wealth

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of TechAlliance, technicians and staff gain

access to the following:

Patient rebates and coupons

Patient counseling tools

Office training and patient education videos

Educational treatment and disease management programs

Managed care and pharmacy callback tutorials

© 2018 Allergan. All rights reserved. All trademarks are the property of their respective owners. AllerganTechAlliance.com UNB119040 12/18 183570

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Presentation and Interactive DiscussionSaturday, October 12, 2019

4:00 pm-6:00 pm(see page 61 for details)

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Join the Alliance — visit AllerganTechAlliance.com today!

Allergan TechAlliance provides a wealth

of resources to help technicians do what

they do best—even better. As a member

of TechAlliance, technicians and staff gain

access to the following:

Patient rebates and coupons

Patient counseling tools

Office training and patient education videos

Educational treatment and disease management programs

Managed care and pharmacy callback tutorials

© 2018 Allergan. All rights reserved. All trademarks are the property of their respective owners. AllerganTechAlliance.com UNB119040 12/18 183570 October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 1

Join us Friday through Sunday, October 11-13, 2019, for the

PREMIER EVENT IN EYE CARE EDUCATION! On behalf of the International Joint Commission on Allied Health Personnel in Ophthalmology (IJCAHPO), the Association of Technical Personnel in Ophthalmology (ATPO) and the Contact Lens Society of America (CLSA), we invite and welcome you to join us at the 47th Annual Continuing Education (ACE) Program for Allied Ophthalmic Personnel (AOP). We are excited to return to beautiful San Francisco in October for what promises to be our best and most memorable event yet! 1969-2019 spans 50 years marking IJCAHPO’s Anniversary since our founding. Currently, over 27,000 AOP are IJCAHPO certified and over these past 50 years, many more have proudly earned this important credential. Please join us in celebrating this milestone year. This year’s 3-in-1 CE program is designed for all AOP—from those who are beginning to explore their career, to those who are seasoned professionals. The 3-day program by leading experts includes: didactic sessions, thought-provoking panels, Learning Labs, round tables, free educational resources, receptions and fun networking events. Get ready to inspire and be inspired!You will not want to miss:

• NEW–IJCAHPO Capstone and Live Stream series on Friday, October 11, presented by leading-edge faculty on ophthalmology’s outlook. A variety of topics include: Lean Techniques, tele-ophthalmology, Artificial Intelligence (AI), and state-of-the-art ophthalmology treatments and technologies in retina, glaucoma, pediatrics and more!

• IJCAHPO’s Harold A. Stein, MD Lecture will feature Smithsonian Ingenuity Award Winners, Jean Bennett, MD, PhD and Albert Maguire, MD. The award honors these scientists who used gene therapy to cure a form of heritable blindness. All conference attendees are invited to attend.

• ATPO and IJCAHPO’s Past President Kenneth E. Woodworth, Jr., COMT, COE, (F)ATPO, FASOA, will present the ATPO Keynote Address.

• CLSA advancements in contact lenses will be presented at its day-long program.

• ATPO will host a signing of the Train The Trainer book in the IJCAHPO Resource Center.

• New Learning Labs, Advanced and Master Classes, including free educational resources.

We hope you will take advantage of every opportunity to expand your knowledge by attending a variety of sessions, networking opportunities with the field’s leading professionals and reinvigorating your career, while earning your continuing education hours. Thank you to faculty and volunteers who make these programs a success.

Welcome to San Francisco

Neil Choplin, MD IJCAHPO President

Matthew Parker, PhD, LSSMBB, PMP, CTC,

COMT, CST ATPO President

Wendy Ford, BS, COMT, FCLSA, NCLEM CLSA President

Watch your mail! Name Badges and Tickets will be sent to registrants in advance of the program.

Future ACE Dates/Locations

2020 November 13-15 Las Vegas

2021 November 12-14 New Orleans

2022 September 30-October 2 Chicago

Congratulations

International Joint Commission on Allied Health

Personnel in Ophthalmology (IJCAHPO)

for 50 Years of Leadership

and Commitment to Global Eye Health and

Preventing Blindness

James C. Tsai, MD

President, New York Eye and Ear Infirmary of Mount Sinai

President-Elect, IJCAHPO

50 Years Ago…Neil Armstrong, ASTRONAUT AND AMERICAN HERO, set foot on the moon

“That’s one SMALL STEP FOR MAN; one giant leap for mankind.”

LEADERS in six organizations “Took one small step for OPHTHALMOLOGY; one GIANT LEAP FOR PATIENT CARE.”

In 1969, JCAHPO—now “IJCAHPO” was founded for the CERTIFICATION AND EDUCATION of Allied Ophthalmic Personnel.

Join us in celebrating as we LEAP into the Future!

October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 3

Table of ContentsGeneral Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-5Registration Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Registration Form . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-8Online Prerequisites and CE Credits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9

IJCAHPO Program ..........................................................................11Harold A . Stein, MD Lecture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Capstone Lectures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13Day-at-a-Glance Course Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-19Categories-at-a-Glance by Course Category . . . . . . . . . . . . .34-37IJCAHPO Course Descriptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38-61

1 . Administrative/Practice Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 382 . Chart Documentation/Coding/Scribing/Triage . . . . . . . . 393 . History Taking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 404 . General Ophthalmic Knowledge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 405 . Comprehensive Clinical Ophthalmology . . . . . . . . . . . . . .416 . General Surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 427 . Cornea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 448 . Glaucoma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 449 . Oculoplastics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4510 . Retina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4511 . Refractive and Cataract Surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4612 . Neuro-Ophthalmology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4613 . Pediatrics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4714 . Ocular/Systemic Diseases . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4815 . Diagnostic Testing/Imaging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4816 . Visual Fields . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5117 . Instruments and Specialized Tests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5118 . Contact Lenses/Spectacles/Optical Dispensing . . . . . . 5319 . Visual Assessment and Therapy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5320 . Low Vision/Treatment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5321 . Masters Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5322 . Sub-Specialty Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5523 . Learning Labs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56

ATPO Program ................................................................................21Keynote Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22Train The Trainer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22Day-at-a-Glance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23Exam Review Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24Scientific Session/Grand Rounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-26

CLSA Symposium .................................................................... 29-30

Other2019 Corporate and Organizational Sponsors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20Equipment Suppliers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .202019 Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33City Map of Hotels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .64Hotels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65Hotel Floor Plans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66-69

IJCAHPO’s 47th ACE Program Planning Committee Michael Stewart, MD—Chair Richard Allen, MD, PhD Brian Forbes, MD, PhD Karl Golnik, MD, MEd Suzanne Hansen, MEd, COMT, OSC Christine McDonald, COA, ROUB, OSC, COE William Mieler, MD Elizabeth Palkovacs, MD, FRCSC

ATPO’s 34th Annual Scientific Session CommitteeMatthew Parker, PhD, LSSMBB, PMP, CTC, COMT, CST—ChairJessica Barr, COMT, ROUBSergina Flaherty, COMT, OSC, CTC, (F)ATPOSarah Gill, COT, OSCAmy Jost, BS, COMT, CCRC, CTCStephani Lykins, COMT, CTCChristine McDonald, COA, ROUB, OSC, COE Jacqueline Pullos, COMT, OSC, CTCLisa Rovick, MHSc, COMT, CO, (F)ATPONicole Smith, COT

2019 ACE Faculty AwardsIJCAHPO would like to congratulate and thank the following instructors for their dedication and participation .40 Years• Kenneth Woodworth, Jr ., COMT, COE35 Years• David Norath, COT• Melvin Freeman, MD, FACS25 Years• Natalie Loyacano, COMT, OSA• Matthew Parker, PhD, LSSMBB• Lisa Rovick, MHSc, COMT20 Years• Frank Scribbick, MD• Aaron Shukla, PhD, COMT• Diana Hatsis, RN, BSN15 Years• Denice Barsness, COMT, ROUB • William Ehlers, MD• Charles Slonim, MD 10 Years• James Gilman, CRA, FOPS• Gus Kohn, COT, ROUB• Brandy Lorek, BS, ROUB• Vasudha Panday, MD• John Shepherd, MD

5 Years• Maria Ayers, MD, ROUB• Bruce Bailey, COT• Matthew Baugh, MHA, COT• Mandi Conway, MD, FACS• Nickole Delaney, COA, OSC• Komal Desai, MD• Sarah Gill, COT, OSC• Thomasine Gorry, MD• Donald Hudak, MD• Deborah Jacobs, MD• Francis Mah, MD• Tanya McClendon, COA, ROUB• Elizabeth Palkovacs, MD, FRCSC• Michelle Pineda, MBA• Jonathan Rubenstein, MD• Aljoeson Walker, MD• Xiaosong Zhu, COMT

ACE MOBILE APP: Stay informed with access to all of the latest ACE conference information. Download IJCAHPO’s mobile conference app at jcahpo.mosaic-mobile.net/share-app.aspx.

Table of Contents

4 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

General Information

ATTENTION

*Friday October 11 6:30 am-4:00 pmSaturday October 12 6:30 am-5:00 pmSunday October 13 6:30 am-4:30 pm

*(Includes Limited Attendee Registration and ATPO Faculty Check-In)

Gen

eral

Info

rmat

ion

Saturday October 12 6:30 am-5:00 pmSunday October 13 6:30 am-4:30 pm

Saturday October 12 6:30 am-5:00 pmSunday October 13 6:30 am-4:30 pm(Includes IJCAHPO and CLSA Faculty Check-In)

Friday October 11 6:30 am-4:00 pm(Includes Limited Attendee Registration and Lecture Faculty Check-In)

Friday October 11 6:30 am-4:00 pm(Includes Limited Attendee Registration and Learning Lab Faculty Check-In)

Program SiteIJCAHPO: Courses for Allied Ophthalmic Personnel (AOP) will be held at the:

• Hilton Union Square, 333 O’Farrell Street, San Francisco, CA 94102, 415-771-1400

• Parc 55, 55 Cyril Magnin Street, San Francisco, CA 94102, 415-392-8000

ATPO and CLSA: Courses will be held at the:• Parc 55, 55 Cyril Magnin Street, San Francisco, CA 94102

Parc 55 is located across the street from the Hilton Union Square .

IJCAHPO Friday Education ProgramFriday's educational program has a NEW look with 3 options for registering:

A . Capstone Lectures B . Other Tracks and Labs (No Capstone) C . LIVE STREAM of Capstone Lectures**Live Stream will have a quiz that registered attendees will need to complete for CE Credit .

Register early to secure your preferred program option!

IJCAHPO Resource Center (Bookstore)Imperial Ballroom—IJCAHPO sells the most popular products and books on-site . On-site Resource Center orders (US and Canada only) receive FREE SHIPPING . International orders will be charged for shipping . All orders will be shipped to you following the conference . Resource Center Hours Imperial Ballroom at the Hilton Union Square

IJCAHPO Certification BoothThe IJCAHPO Certification booth will be located in the Imperial Ballroom and open during Resource Center hours .

Contact Lens Society of AmericaWe are excited to offer the 3rd Annual Contact Lens Symposium in collaboration with the Contact Lens Society of America . Registration for the Contact Lens Symposium (Saturday, October 12) is listed on page 8 of the Registration Form . See page 30 for information .

Name Badges and Tickets Will Be MAILED This Year!

• Registrations received on or before September 20, will be mailed via USPS .

• Registration changes can be made online or by contacting IJCAHPO until September 20 . Changes after September 20 must be done on-site .

• All registrations received after September 20 will be available for pick up on-site .

• All international registrants (excluding Canada) will pick up name badges and tickets on-site .

• Tote bags and materials will be available in the Imperial Ballroom on Saturday and Sunday during registration hours .

• If you lose, forget or misplace your tickets and/or name badges the fee to reprint is $20 .

On-Site Registration HoursIJCAHPO/Capstone, Lectures and Labs Limited Attendee Registration for Friday OnlyStockton Room at the Parc 55

Union Square Foyer at the Hilton Union Square

IJCAHPO/CLSAImperial Ballroom at the Hilton Union Square

ATPOStockton Room at the Parc 55

ACE Mobile App Available July 1Don’t miss out! Stay informed with access to all of the latest ACE conference information . Download IJCAHPO’s mobile conference app at jcahpo .mosaic-mobile .net/share-app .aspx .Features:

• View your custom conference schedule• Interactive hotel map• Conference news, alerts and updates• Course/Learning Lab descriptions and handouts• Faculty listing• Access IJCAHPO’s Facebook and LinkedIn pages• Sponsor Listings

Note: WIFI access not provided by IJCAHPO.

ACE Program Website—www.jcahpo.org/ACE

Visit www .jcahpo .org/ACE for up-to-date information related to the ACE Program, including sold-out courses .

October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 5

The City of San FranciscoVisit www .sftravel .com for local information, restaurants and entertainment .

AccommodationsHotel reservations must be made through the AAO Housing Bureau . Housing opened on June 12, to Academy and AAOE members and on June 26, to Allied Ophthalmic Personnel . Visit www .aao .org for more information .

ParkingHilton Union Square: Self and valet parking (daily and overnight) is available for a fee . Parc 55: Valet parking ONLY for a fee .

Additional Parking Information—www .spotangels .com/ san-francisco/downtown-parking

AAO Shuttle ServiceShuttle service is provided for meeting attendees during meeting hours beginning Saturday, October 12 through Tuesday, October 15 . All shuttles stop at Moscone Center where attendees can transfer to the Hilton Union Square and the Parc 55 hotel routes . If you plan to use the AAO shuttle service, allow PLENTY of time for travel–the shuttle buses stop at several hotels in addition to the transfer at Moscone Center, which is 1 mile from the Hilton Union Square and Parc 55 hotels . Attendees staying downtown may consider public transportation, ride share services or taxis to save time . There is very limited shuttle service on Friday, October 11.

Airport Transportation www .airportshuttles .com/sanfrancisco .php

Visit IJCAHPO in West, Booth 7616 at the AAO Exhibition—Moscone Center.

Ground TransportationAlways check with your hotel regarding complimentary transportation to and from the airport .

Ride Share Lyft and Uber Instructions– www .rideshareconnection .com/passengers-guide-uber-lyft-pickups-drop-offs-sfo

Bay Area Rapid Transit–BART provides three to four trains per hour departing from the SFO International Terminal . It is approximately 30 minutes to downtown San Francisco . For more information visit: www .bart .gov

Cell Phone and Smoking PoliciesCell phones must be set to “silent” during lectures and Learning Labs . Phone conversations in the classroom are strictly prohibited and you will be asked to leave the room . Smoking is prohibited in the hotels .

IJCAHPO Exhibitors at Hilton Union SquareIJCAHPO hosts a variety of exhibitors during the ACE program . Visit the exhibits on Saturday and Sunday from 7:30 am-4:30 pm in the Continental Ballroom Foyer (East Lounge) .

AAO Exhibition Hours—Moscone CenterAmerican Academy of Ophthalmology: The exhibit hall and courses for the physicians will be located at the:

• Moscone Center, 747 Howard Street, San Francisco• There will be three exhibit halls, North, South and West in

the corresponding buildings• Attendees may purchase an AAO exhibit hall pass at a

reduced fee of $150 through IJCAHPO, which is good for the entire 4 days of the exhibition .

Saturday, October 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 am-5:00 pmSunday, October 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 am-5:00 pmMonday, October 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 am-5:00 pmTuesday, October 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 am-1:00 pm

General Inform

ation

General InformationG

eneral Information

*Purchase a year’s Clinic CE Subscription or pick up an order form during IJCAHPO’s ACE weekend

(October 11-13) to receive the Ophthalmic Assisting 101 package that includes 10

courses. Start a new hire off right on the education and certification career path.

Visit IJCAHPO’s Resource Center, Hilton Union Square, Imperial Ballroom, or IJCAHPO’s AAO exhibit booth—West, Booth 7616—for the Show Special!

▶ The most extensive content for ophthalmic technicians—over 160 courses

▶ One $549 subscription covers all staff at one location, multi-site discounts available

▶ CE credits from IJCAHPO, AOC, CABRN and OPS

For more information visit www.jcahpo.org/ClinicCE

Clinic CE SubscriptionClinic CE Subscription

ACE SPECIAL ▶ One Free New Hire Course Package*

—A $99 Value!

6 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

Regi

stra

tion

Registration Information

Registration DeadlinesRegistration fees increase after September 12—save money during Early Registration . Registration form and payment must be received (not postmarked) on or before the deadline to qualify for the respective registration fees .

September 12 . . . . . . . Early Registration ClosesSeptember 13 . . . . . . Registration Price IncreaseSeptember 20 . . . . . . . . Changes/Cancellations/ Refunds DeadlineOctober 11 . . . . . . . . . Registration Price Increase

Online registration still openOctober 11 . . . . . . . . . . . On-Site Registration at the Hilton Union Square

Register Online, by Fax, or MailOn-site registration fees are significantly higher and Learning Labs sell out fast . To reduce the risk of not getting your first choice of classes, be sure to pre-register on or before September 20 .Registrations received without payment will not be processed . Save the $50 processing fee by registering online.*

Preferred Registration Method—Online Registration at www .jcahpo .org/ACE and click on REGISTER.Fax* your registration form, course selections and payment to 651-731-0410Mail* your registration form, course selections and payment to: IJCAHPO/ACE Registration 2025 Woodlane Drive St . Paul, MN 55125

*Faxed or mailed registrations will be assessed a $50 processing fee.

Registration Confirmations, Name Badges and TicketsRegistrants will receive an email confirmation at their preferred email address, within 10 days of registering . If you have not received a confirmation within this time frame, call IJCAHPO at 800-284-3937 or email registrations@jcahpo .org .

ATTENTION—Name Badges and Tickets Will Be MAILED to YouName badges and tickets will be mailed to the home address listed on the registration form via USPS if you registered on or before September 20, and live in Canada or the US.* If no home address is listed, the work address will apply . Carefully review your name badge and tickets when you receive them . If a course was sold out at the time you registered, it will NOT appear in your tickets . All attendees who register after September 20 will need to pick up tickets on-site at the registration desk (see page 4) .*International registrants (excluding Canada) will pick up tickets/name badges on-site.

Photography ReleaseBy attending the IJCAHPO/ATPO/CLSA Annual Continuing Education Program, attendees agree to allow their names, likenesses and images (photographic) to be used by IJCAHPO, ATPO and CLSA for educational and promotional purposes.

Registration ChangesChanges to your initial registration may be made online on or before September 20, and on-site in San Francisco, October 11-13 . You may add or delete course selections of equal value by logging into your account at www .jcahpo .org/ACE .

Changes involving a financial transaction must be received in writing at the IJCAHPO office on or before September 20, or handled by an IJCAHPO staff member in San Francisco, October 11-13 . Email change requests to registrations@jcahpo .org or FAX to 651-731-0410 .Please Note:

• Transfer of courses from one registrant to another is not permissible .

• No refunds resulting from a registration change will be issued after the September 20 cancellation deadline .

Cancellations and Refunds• Cancellations must be received in writing . If your

registration is cancelled on or before September 20, the amount will be refunded less a processing fee of $100 .

• If you become certified prior to the program, and initially paid the non-certified registration fee, you may request an appropriate refund on or before September 20 . No refunds will be offered for changes after September 20 .

• ATPO and CLSA memberships are non-transferable and non-refundable .

Group Discounts AvailableWhen two or more people from the same office register for the 3-Day Package, only one person pays the regular fee . The additional registrants receive a $25 discount for each additional 3-Day Package registration . The name of the person paying the non-discounted fee must be written on the registration form under “Group Discount” for verification . Group discounts must be requested when completing the registration form—no retroactive discounts will be granted. Group discounts apply to the IJCAHPO 3-Day Package only . This discount is NOT available for ATPO and CLSA .

If you are registering as a group and do not see an account for your certified technician, to assure you receive correct pricing, please contact IJCAHPO before creating a new account . To avoid potential complications, for groups of 7 or more attendees, please contact our administrative department at 651-731-2944, option 1 .

Military and Veterans RegistrationA special discounted registration fee is offered for Military Personnel and Veterans from the US and Canada . Military and Veterans Packages are discounted until October 11, when the price increases to the on-site fee .

The IJCAHPO Military Package includes: Saturday, Sunday and Friday's Live Stream of the Capstone Lectures . IJCAHPO Learning Labs are an additional fee . No other course combinations will be accepted . All other IJCAHPO policies apply .

Registrants must mail or fax their registration and payment with proof of military status . The $50 processing fee will be waived . Online registrations cannot be processed .NOTE: Falsification or misrepresentation of credentials, employment, personal information and/or military service may result in the loss of CE credits or certification.

October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 7

REGISTRANT INFORMATIONPlease list the credentials you want to appear on your name badge (limit two) Date of Birth (mm/dd/yy) / /

Name Ms . Mrs . Mr . ( )

First M.I. Last Former name, if applicable

Home Address City Province/State Zip Country

Preferred Telephone - - Preferred Email Address

IN CASE OF EMERGENCY, PLEASE NOTIFY Name Telephone Number

Which category best describes your professional activities? (Check all that apply) Administration/Management Contact Lenses Nursing Scribe Clinical Research Front Office Ophthalmic Photography Student (Program Director):________________________________ Clinical/Diagnostic Testing Laser Technology Optical Surgical Assisting Coding Specialist Low Vision Orthoptics Surgical Coordinator Other _________________________

Number of years worked in ophthalmology: Number of years with current employer:

EMPLOYER INFORMATIONName of Practice

Business Address City Province/State Zip Country

Business Telephone - - Ext . Fax Number - -

Employer’s Practice Emphasis (Check all that apply) Cataract and IOL Glaucoma Ophthalmic Pathology Refractive Surgery Comprehensive Ophthalmology Low Vision Optical Dispensing Retina and Vitreous Disease Contact Lens Neuro-Ophthalmology Pediatric Ophthalmology/Strabismus Other ___________________________ Cornea and External Disease Oculoplastic/Reconstructive Surgery

METHOD OF PAYMENT Registrations received without payment will NOT be processed .

Check Money Order VISA MasterCard Discover American ExpressIf paying by check or money order, please make payable to JCAHPO. Checks must be in U.S. dollars.If paying with a credit card, please complete the information below.A $25 fee will be assessed for declined checks and declined credit cards.

Card # Expiration Date / Security Code

Payer’s Name (Please PRINT)

Payer’s Billing Address City Province/State Zip Country

Authorized Signature X

Register online and SAVE the $50 processing fee: www.jcahpo.org/ACERegistrations/Cancellations must be received on or before the following dates: • Early Registration Ends: Sept. 12 • Registration Price Increase: Sept. 13 • Changes/Cancellations/Refunds: Sept. 20 • Registration Price Increase: Oct. 11

Type or print clearly. Use one form per registrant. Duplicate this form for additional registrants.

IJCAHPO reserves the right to adjust registration charges originally paid with a credit card via fax, mail, or internet if the amount originally paid was deficient or excessive . The credit card account will be charged or credited and the cardholder will be provided with a notice of the adjustment .

Registration

IJCAHPO ID # | ATPO Member # | Government Facility/Duty Location

Registration Form IJCAHPO, ATPO & CLSA Continuing Education Program

Special accommodations: IJCAHPO provides reasonable and appropriate accommodations to individuals with documented disabilities who demonstrate a need for special accommodations . Specific special accommodations should be related to functional limitations . Please include additional supporting documentation from the medical professional who diagnosed the condition . It is essential that the documentation of the disability provide a clear explanation of the current functional limitation(s) and a rationale for the requested accommodation . For more information contact us at 800-284-3937 .

Please indicate registration selections on reverse side. • Register online at www .jcahpo .org/ACE and click on REGISTER• Send registration form with payment to:

JCAHPO, 2025 Woodlane Drive, St . Paul, MN 55125-2998 • Fax: 651-731-0410

Questions? 800-284-3937. To avoid duplication, please do not mail and fax registrations.

8 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

Registration Form Re

gist

ratio

n

NAME ID#IJCAHPO Amount

Group Discount available when registering 2 or more from the same clinic for a 3-Day Package . See page 6 for details .Discount must be requested at this time—no retroactive discounts will be granted.Name of registrant with the non-discounted fee:

_______________________________

Certified(COA, CCOA, COT, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, OSC)

Non-Certified

Early Reg by Sept. 12

Pre-Reg Sept. 13-Oct. 10

On-site Oct. 11

Early Reg by Sept

12

Pre-Reg Sept. 13- Oct. 10

On-site Oct. 11

3-Day Package (Friday, Saturday and Sunday)Check ONE for your Friday option: A . Capstone Lectures B . Other Tracks and Labs (No Capstone) List courses below . C . Live Stream of Capstone Lectures

$350 $450 $500 $475 $555 $600 $

1-Day Package (Saturday or Sunday)List course codes below . Check ONE: SA SU $220 $290 $360 $260 $330 $400 $

Military and Veteran Package (Any lectures Saturday and Sunday, plus Live Stream on Friday) List course codes below .Register by mail or fax only—see page 6 .

$250 $250 $375 $250 $250 $425 $

Learning Labs Sold only in conjunction with packages above . You MUST register below for the required prerequisite lecture if one is listed .

$30 per hour

$35 per hour

$40 per hour

$40 per hour

$45 per hour

$50 per hour

# of hours x fee = $

List Course Codes to Register• Barcoded tickets will be mailed to you .• Lecture course codes end with a number, e .g ., 01SU3 .

Learning Lab course codes end with a “W,” e .g ., 12SU4W . Prerequisite courses begin with "EY," e .g ., EY4 .

• You MUST also register for the required prerequisite lecture if listed .

Prerequisite Courses:

Friday Saturday Sunday

ATPO Amount

Join or renew your ATPO membership and receive member pricing. New Renewing $75/1 year $175/3 years $

See Registration deadlines on page 6.

Scientific Session + Grand Rounds (Saturday & Sunday) Includes: Lunch, refreshment breaks both days, and “Who Wants to Be a Super Tech?” on Saturday .

ATPO Member Non-Member

Early Reg Pre-Reg On-site Early Reg Pre-Reg On-site

$315 $375 $410 $395 $450 $490 $

Scientific Session + Grand Rounds (Saturday & Sunday) Plus IJCAHPO Live Stream on Friday $460 $580 $605 $635 $760 $865 $

Military and Veteran Scientific Session + Grand Rounds (Saturday & Sunday) $210 $210 $305 $290 $290 $385 $

Friday (KEY—Price$$/Course Start Time) COA COT COMT ROUB COA COT COMT ROUB

Written Exam Review 75/1 pm 90/8 am 100/8 am 55/1 pm 155/1 pm 170/8 am 180/8 am 130/1 pm $

Practical Exam Review N/A 75/1:50 pm 90/1 pm N/A N/A 155/1:50 pm 170/1 pm N/A $

Train The Trainer 150/7:30 am 200/7:30 am $

Super Tech Program and Reception (Sat. 4:45-6:15 pm) 40/4:45 pm 55/4:45 pm $

CLSA Amount

Join or renew your CLSA membership and receive member pricing. $155/1 year New Renewing $

See Registration deadlines on page 6.

If you are a CLSA member or IJCAHPO certified, you are eligible for “Certified” pricing options. IJCAHPO and NCLE CE credits available.

CLSA Member/Certified Non-Member/Non-Certified

Early Reg Pre-Reg On-site Early Reg Pre-Reg On-site

Full-Day Package (Saturday) $160 $185 $200 $175 $200 $215 $

Half-Day Package (Saturday) Check ONE: AM Session PM Session $90 $100 $110 $105 $115 $125 $

Member Package (Saturday) Includes: IJCAHPO Friday Live Stream and Sunday courses .

$385 $455 $525 $475 $555 $615

MISCELLANEOUS

AAO Four-Day Exhibit Hall Pass (Sold only to IJCAHPO, ATPO and CLSA registrants . See page 5 .) $150 $

Harold A. Stein, MD Lecture (Registration required) YES! Sign me up. FREE

Foundation Donation $1 $5 Other $_______________ $

Register Online and SAVE $50! Processing Fee $ 50.00

IJCAHPO reserves the right to adjust registration charges originally paid with a credit card via fax, mail, or internet if the amount originally paid was deficient or excessive . The credit card account will be charged or credited and the cardholder will be provided with a notice of the adjustment . (Make all checks payable to JCAHPO) Grand Total $

October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 9

Prerequisites/CE C

redits

Handouts OnlineIJCAHPO, ATPO and CLSA do not provide handouts on-site. We will email you a link and instructions for downloading and printing handouts in September . Handouts for courses purchased on-site may also be viewed on your mobile device using the IJCAHPO mobile app, and can be printed in the hotel business center; however, be advised that hotels may charge a fee for internet access and printing . Handouts will also be available for one month following the ACE program .

Prerequisite Lectures OnlineIntroductory courses are now offered in advance of the conference at www.EyeCareCE.org. They will NOT be offered on-site in San Francisco.

The Learning Labs below require prerequisite lectures which are being offered online at no extra cost in advance of the Annual CE Meeting beginning July 15 through November 1 . Upon completion of each course and evaluation, you will earn one CE Credit . Completion of the course requires an 80% or higher passing grade on a short quiz and the completion of the course evaluation.

You may also register for these online lectures without purchasing Learning Labs .

After registering for the Learning Lab, you will also need to register for the introductory course to access it online .

To access the online course(s):1 . Go to: www .EyeCareCE .org .2 . Click the “My Courses” button .3 . If prompted, log on using your IJCAHPO username

and password .4 . Under “Purchased Courses” find the title of the

prerequisite course .5 . Click the “Launch Course” button .

Capstone Lectures: Innovation in OphthalmologyThe Capstone Lectures are a collection of short leading-edge topics that will launch the ACE Program on Friday, October 11, from 8:00 am-3:50 pm . This day-long event will also be featured via LIVE STREAM, which can be registered for with the 3-Day Package (Friday-Sunday) .

Registered LIVE STREAM attendees will need to complete a quiz to receive credit for these CE hours .

Sub-Specialty SessionsSub-Specialty sessions offered are:

• NEW! Imaging (12SA23), Saturday, 9:10 am-11:10 am • Practice Management (12SA45), Saturday, 11:30 am-1:30 pm• NEW! Ultrasound (12SA67), Saturday, 1:50 pm-3:50 pm• Retina (12SU12), Sunday, 8:00 am-10:00 am• NEW! Oculoplastics (12SU34), Sunday, 10:20 am-12:20 pm• Scribing (12SU56), Sunday, 12:40 pm-2:40 pm

See the Day-at-a-Glance pages and page 55-56 for details .

Continuing Education (CE) Credit*CE credits awarded are listed in the Course Descriptions section starting on page 38 . Along with CE credits awarded by IJCAHPO, each course lists CE credits awarded by the following organizations:

• American Orthoptic Council: Core (AOC-C), Non-core (AOC-NC)

• California Board of Registered Nursing (CABRN) Provider approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing, Provider Number 13516 for 138 contact hours.

• Ophthalmic Photographers’ Society: (OPS 1:1), (OPS 1:2)

ATPO Program—Please refer to pages 21-26 for information on CE credits awarded by IJCAHPO .

CLSA Program—Please refer to pages 29-30 for information on CE credits awarded by IJCAHPO . Courses have been submitted to the ABO-NCLE for continuing education credit .

Courses are monitored and attendees arriving late or leaving early from a course are documented . If you miss more than 15 minutes of a course hour, CE credit will be denied for the entire hour.

* Disclaimer: In granting continuing education credit to a course or materials, IJCAHPO, ATPO and CLSA do not warrant or express an opinion regarding the content of the continuing education courses or materials, the accuracy of information presented, or the skills and qualifications of the course presenters, sponsors, or authors .

Verification of CE Credits EarnedAttendees can access CE credits earned through their IJCAHPO online account approximately 8-10 weeks after the program . No statements will be mailed . It is every registrant’s responsibility to check posted CE credits . You must submit written correction requests to IJCAHPO by January 31, 2020.

If you are planning to have your employer reimburse your fees, please be sure that they are aware of the credit processing time of 8 to 10 weeks . We are unable to provide attendance verification before credits are posted .

Online Prerequisites and CE Credits

Learning Labs —Offered On-Site

Prerequisite, Introductory Courses—Offered Online

Keratometry Introduction to Keratometry

Tonometry Introduction to Tonometry

Ultrasound Biometry (A-Scan) Introduction to Ultrasound Biometry

Slit Lamp Microscopy Introduction to the Use of the Slit Lamp Microscope

Contact B-Scan Ultrasonography

Introduction to Contact B-Scan Ultrasonography

Refraction: Minus Cylinder Introduction to Practical Refraction: Minus Cylinder

Refraction: Plus Cylinder Introduction to Practical Refraction: Plus Cylinder

UBM Introduction to UBM

Retinoscopy: Plus and Minus Cylinder

Learning Systems: Retinoscopy and Refinement

Corneal Topography with the Pentacam Introduction to Corneal Topography

Welcome to the 47th Annual Continuing Education Program in San Francisco

PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS:

• Jean Bennett, MD, PhD and Albert Maguire, MD are the featured keynote speakers to jointly deliver the 17th Annual Harold A . Stein, MD Lecture on “Seeing the Light with Retinal Gene Therapy: From Fantasy to Reality .”

• CAPSTONE AND LIVE STREAM EVENTS are Friday, Oct 11, a 1-day event with 14 speakers bringing updates on the newest “Innovations in Ophthalmology .”

• 6 SUB-SPECIALTY SESSIONS featuring in-depth learning with a panel of experts in a variety of specialties each day .

• 214 COURSES featuring:

• 54 NEW LECTURES

• 14 MASTER LEVEL courses for the more experienced eye care team members

• 27 ADVANCED level courses

• 75 INTERMEDIATE level courses

• 25 BASIC level courses

• 74 LEARNING LABS for skill-based, hands-on training

• 12 NEW HIRE COURSES in one convenient track

• Allergan TechAlliance Presentation and Interactive Discussion by experts on clinical options and the role of today’s ophthalmic technicians in eye care .

www.jcahpo.org/ACE

IJCA

HPO

Annual C

ontinuing Education Program

AC E 2019ACE 2019

12 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

The Harold A . Stein, MD Lecture will be presented by Jean Bennett, MD, PhD, and Albert Maguire, MD, recipients of the Smithsonian Ingenuity Award . Drs . Bennett and Maguire will describe the path they took in moving exciting laboratory research findings into a treatment for individuals with an inherited form of congenital blindness . This path led to development of the first FDA-approved gene therapy product in the US and Europe and the first approved gene therapy for a blinding inherited retinal disease worldwide, that previously had no pharmacologic treatment options . The results have changed medical practice and provide hope to many individuals suffering from inherited forms of blindness . “It serves as a stepping stone to more prevalent diseases,” Maguire said .

Drs . Bennett and Maguire have established a true “from bench to bedside” program involving gene-based treatment strategies . Their team achieved many "firsts" including completion of the first randomized, controlled, multi-center Phase 3 gene therapy trial targeting a genetic disease .

The FDA approval is a culmination of over 25 years of studies on congenital blindness by the married-couple team Bennett and Maguire, who started this pioneering research in mice and dogs . Recommended therapy use by the FDA in patients ages 12 months and older, the one-time therapy corrects the deficits resulting from mutations in the gene RPE65, which is responsible for producing proteins that make light receptors work in the retina and vision possible . A patient’s vision can begin to improve within weeks . Today, there are an estimated 1,000-2,000 patients in the United States with RPE65 mutations .

Dr . Jean Bennett is the F .M . Kirby Professor of Ophthalmology and Professor of Cell and Developmental Biology at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

and Penn’s Scheie Eye Institute . Dr . Albert Maguire is a Professor of Ophthalmology at the Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania and Penn’s Scheie Eye Institute . He is also the Attending Physician in the Division of Pediatric Ophthalmology at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) and served as the principal investigator of the clinical trials which led to the FDA approval . Both Bennett and Maguire are graduates of Harvard Medical School . Dr . Maguire completed his residency at The John Hopkins Hospital; and Dr . Bennett completed her PhD at the University of California, Berkeley .

We will learn firsthand the ingredients necessary to deliver a gene to cells in the retina and the importance of identifying appropriate tests for assessing efficacy of an intervention . They will discuss the rigorous process of testing a new drug and moving it through the drug approval process, that is critical to patients and the potential of gene therapy for treating retinal disease .

Har

old

A. S

tein

, MD

Lec

ture Harold A. Stein, MD Lecture Saturday, October 12, 2019

8:00 am-8:50 am, Continental Ballroom 4 & 5

SEATING IS LIMITED.Admission ticket required. If you plan to attend, check the appropriate box on your registration form . 1 GROUP A IJCAHPO CREDIT

Harold A. Stein, MD, FRCSC

The Harold A. Stein, MD LectureThis year marks the 17th Annual Harold A . Stein, MD Lecture, created to honor Harold A . Stein, MD, FRCSC . The JCAHPO Education and Research Foundation established the Harold A . Stein, MD, FRCSC, Endowed Lectureship in 2000 to support the Keynote Session .

In 1968, he wrote his first textbook, The Ophthalmic Assistant, which is in its 10th edition . Dr . Stein generously donates his book sales proceeds to the Foundation to support technician education and certification .

Dr . Stein was instrumental in organizing the first Plenary (Keynote) Session held in San Francisco, CA, in 1985, and one of the early founding Commissioners of IJCAHPO . He served as IJCAHPO’s President from 1986-1987, and served as a Commissioner from 1972-1992 .

Dr . Stein is Director of the Bochner Eye Institute in Toronto, Ontario Canada, and a Professor of Ophthalmology at the University of Toronto .

Dr . Stein and his wife, Anne, reside in Toronto, where Dr . Stein continues to practice .

Jean Bennett, MD, PhD and Albert Maguire, MD

“SEEING THE LIGHT WITH RETINAL GENE THERAPY: FROM FANTASY TO REALITY”

October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 13

Capstone Lectures and LIVE STREAM EventThe Capstone Lectures will be LIVE STREAMED during ACE to registered attendees of the Friday, October 11, event. The LIVE STREAM will be aired from 8:00 am-3:50 pm. LIVE STREAM event registered attendees will need to complete a quiz to receive credit for these 7 CE hours.

Artificial Intelligence in OphthalmologyMichael Chiang, MD, Portland, ORFriday, 8:05 am-8:25 amDescription: This session will explore the next transformation in oph-thalmology with the application of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in diag-nosing and treating disease in clinical practice . Effective for image recognition, AI has enormous potential to change the way ophthalmic diagnosis is performed . AI can be used to detect diabetic retinopathy, retinopathy of prematurity and other eye conditions .

Lean Techniques for the Ophthalmic PracticeJames Tsai, MD, MBA, New York, NYFriday, 8:25 am-8:50 amDescription: This session will explore the methodology of Lean pro-cesses and techniques in an ophthalmic practice to increase the value for patients and minimize waste .

The Future of OCTJoel Schuman, MD, FACS, New York, NYFriday, 9:00 am-9:25 amDescription: Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) is a common instrument in today’s ophthalmology practice . But what is the future of OCT? This session will present new OCT innovations, such as vis-ible light OCT for enhanced resolution and oximetry . The discussion will then explore the application of Artificial Intelligence in analyz-ing highly complex OCT scans and the ability to interpret scans and predict future disease progression .

Tele-Ophthalmology—A Vision for the FutureSophia Saleem, MD, New York, NYFriday, 9:25 am-9:50 amDescription: Tele-ophthalmology is becoming more common in ophthalmology practices . This session will cover the benefits of set-ting up tele-ophthalmology as part of a practice .

Update in Orbital SurgeryRichard Allen, MD, PhD, FACS, Houston, TXFriday, 10:00 am-10:25 amDescription: The orbit cannot be directly visualized but it can be surgically operated on . This session will discuss surgical techniques to reach this cavity behind the eye . Whether it is reconstructing the bony orbit or removing a space occupying tumor, there are techniques to reach and operate on this unseen part of the eye .

New IOL TechnologiesJack Holladay, MD, MSEE, FACS, Bellaire, TXFriday, 10:25 am-10:50 amDescription: A glimpse into the future of IOLs will be presented . This session will touch on new, state-of-the-art technologies of intraocular lenses and new surgical treatments available .

Top 10 Tips on Clinic EfficiencyChristine McDonald, COA, ROUB, OSC, COE, St. Louis, MOFriday, 11:00 am-11:25 amDescription: Time is money . This is more true today than any other time in the ophthalmic practice . This session will discuss tips to help clinics run more efficiently . Innovative ideas about clinic layout, staff-ing and patient satisfaction to increase efficiency and productivity will be presented .

Guest Speaker to be AnnouncedFriday, 12:00 pm-12:50 pm

Retinal Surgery HighlightsMichael Stewart, MD, Jacksonville, FLFriday, 1:00 pm-1:25 pmDescription: This session will review the highlights of retinal surgery in 2019 .

Refractive Surgery in ChildrenWilliam Astle, MD, FRCSC, Dipl. ABO, Calgary, AB CanadaFriday, 1:25 pm-1:50 pm Description: This session will discuss a portfolio of successful surgi-cal techniques that effectively eliminate refractive errors in children, while promoting successful reversal of amblyopia, as well as restor-ing vision and fusion in complex pediatric refractive situations, not responding to more standard treatments .

Where is the Future of Cornea Headed?Bennie Jeng, MD, Baltimore, MDFriday, 2:00 pm-2:25 pm Description: This session will highlight significant advancements in medical and surgical cornea . Emphasis will be on how new technol-ogies and new surgical procedures will drive the cornea practice in the future .

Glaucoma: News and ViewsAndrew Iwach, MD, San Francisco, CAFriday, 2:25 pm-2:50 pmDescription: This session will discuss a variety of timely and some-times controversial topics as they relate to glaucoma, such as can-nabinoids . This engaging session will identify the difficult patient questions that AOP may encounter .

Next Generation of Cross-LinkingDavid Hardten, MD, Minneapolis, MNFriday, 3:00 pm-3:25 pmDescription: Corneal cross-linking (CXL) has been a significant, inno-vative advance in the treatment of cornea diseases . As it continues to gain momentum worldwide, new CXL advances and uses continue to emerge . This session will explore alternatives to the currently approved process including accelerated treatment time, the agents used, the role of oxygen and combination treatments .

You Could Die From That! Karl Golnik, MD, MEd, Blue Ash, OHFriday, 3:25 pm-3:50 pmDescription: This session will discuss neuro-ophthalmology condi-tions that, if not diagnosed and treated, could result in death . The focus of this session will be on the technician’s role of identifying these conditions .

Capstone Lectures Friday, October 11, 20198:00 am-3:50 pm, Cyril Magnin Ballroom

NEW! IJCAHPO’S INNOVATION IN OPHTHALMOLOGY DAY1st CAPSTONE EVENT–Friday, Oct. 11–8:00 am to 3:50 pmJoin us at the LIVE SESSION or LIVE STREAM to hear 14 Leading Experts. These fast-paced lectures will highlight state-of-the-art issues and technologies in ophthalmology that all Allied Ophthalmic Personnel should not miss!

Capstone Lectures

14 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

Room Welcome 8:00 am-8:05 am 8:05 am-8:25 am 8:25 am-8:50 am 9:00 am-9:25 am 9:25 am-9:50 am 10:00 am-10:25 am 10:25 am-10:50 am 11:00 am-11:25 amCa

psto

ne L

ectu

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Cyril

Mag

nin

Ballr

oom

(Par

c 55

)Welcome to the first Capstone Lectures IJCAHPO is celebrating our 50th Anniversary with the new Capstone Lectures: Innovations in Ophthalmology . These lectures feature fast-paced, leading-edge topics by experts in the field .The Capstone Lectures will launch the ACE Program on Friday, October 11, from 8:00 am-3:50 pm at Parc 55 . Seats are limited. Register early; don't miss this special event . This event will also be available via LIVE STREAM which can be registered for with the 3-Day Package . LIVE STREAM attendees will need to complete a quiz to receive credit for these CE hours .

Credits: 7 A IJCAHPO

Artificial Intelligence in OphthalmologyMichael Chiang, MDOregon Health and Science University Portland, OR

Lean Techniques for the Ophthalmic PracticeJames Tsai, MD, MBANew York Eye and Ear Infirmary of Mount Sinai New York, NY

The Future of OCTJoel Schuman, MD, FACSNew York University Langone Eye Center New York, NY

Tele-Ophthalmology —A Vision for the FutureSophia Saleem, MD New York Eye and Ear Infirmary of Mount Sinai New York, NY

Update in Orbital SurgeryRichard Allen, MD, PhD, FACSBaylor College of Medicine Houston, TX

New IOL TechnologiesJack Holladay, MD, MSEE, FACSHolladay Lasik Institute Bellaire, TX

Top 10 Tips on Clinic EfficiencyChristine McDonald, COA, ROUB, OSC, COERetina Research and Development Foundation St. Louis, MO

12:00 pm-12:50 pm 1:00 pm-1:25 pm 1:25 pm-1:50 pm 2:00 pm-2:25 pm 2:25 pm-2:50 pm 3:00 pm-3:25 pm 3:25 pm-3:50 pm

Guest Speaker to be Announced

Retinal Surgery HighlightsMichael Stewart, MDMayo Clinic Jacksonville, FL

Refractive Surgery in ChildrenWilliam Astle, MD, FRCSC, Dipl. ABOAlberta Children's Hospital Calgary, AB Canada

Where is the Future of Cornea Headed?Bennie Jeng, MDUniversity of Maryland School of Medicine Baltimore, MD

Glaucoma: News and ViewsAndrew Iwach, MDGlaucoma Center of San Francisco San Francisco, CA

Next Generation of Cross-LinkingDavid Hardten, MDMInnesota Eye Consultants Minneapolis, MN

You could Die From That! Karl Golnik, MD, MEdCincinnatti Eye Institute Blue Ash, OH

NC= No Charge LEARNING LABS:

Day

-at-

a-G

lanc

e

Friday Day-at-a-Glance 1 hour = 1 Group A IJCAHPO credit

COURSE LEVEL KEY: B =Basic, I=Intermediate, A=Advanced, M=Mastersp=page number (Example: B—p 25 is Basic Level, description on page 25) LEARNING LABS: There is an additional fee for Learning Labs NEW COURSES

Non-Capstone Lectures and Labs

Room 8:00 am-8:50 am 9:10 am-10:00 am 10:20 am-11:10 am 11:30 am-12:20 pm 12:40 pm-1:30 pm 1:50 pm-2:40 pm 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Room

Embarcadero (Parc 55)

02FR1 I—p 45Updated Guidelines for Intravitreal Injections (Reddy)

NEW! 02FR2 I—p 45 Uveitis (Reddy)

02FR3 A—p 42 The Red Eye (Rolain)

02FR4 I—p 47Neuro-Ophthalmology Testing (Walker)

02FR5 I—p 42You Saw What? A Curious Compendium of Ocular Oddities (Ehlers)

02FR6 B—p 38Clinical Efficiency Through Lean Six Sigma Methodology (Hunter)

02FR7 M—p 54Master Mystery: Glaucoma Case Investigations (Miller-Ellis)

Embarcadero (Parc 55)

Market Street (Parc 55)

03FR1 I—p 42Diet, Nutrition and the Eye (McDonnell)

03FR2 B—p 40 Getting to the Root of the Matter: Growing Your Ophthalmology Vocabulary (Whinery)

03FR3 B—p 39 Name That Modifier! (Woodke)

03FR4 B—p 38The Ophthalmic Technician's Critical Role in Medical Quality and Patient Safety (Gorry)

03FR5 I—p 50For the Love of Lensometry (Race)

03FR6 B—p 40Equipment Repair and Maintenance (Hunter)

NEW! 03FR7 B—p 39Ouch! Ophthalmic Technician Triage Coding (Baugh)

Market Street (Parc 55)

Union Square 11

20FR3W I—p 58 LEARNING LABAssisting in Intravitreal Injections (Delaney)

20FR4W I—p 59LEARNING LABExam Skills (Blackburn)

20FR5W B—p 57LEARNING LABKeratometry (Lenig)

20FR6W B—p 57LEARNING LABKeratometry (Kroneker) Union Square 11

Union Square 14

21FR23W I—p 60LEARNING LABSlit Lamp Microscopy (Grant)

21FR4W B—p 58LEARNING LABTonometry (Kroneker)

21FR56W A—p 61LEARNING LABAdvanced Slit Lamp Examination Techniques (Shukla) Union Square 14

Union Square 15-16

22FR23W I—p 60LEARNING LABRetinoscopy: Plus Cylinder (Donshik & Norath)

22FR56W I—p 60LEARNING LABRetinoscopy: Plus Cylinder (Lichtenstein & Norath)

Union Square 15-16

Union Square 17-18

23FR2W I—p 60LEARNING LABUltrasound Biometry (A-Scan) (Hines)

23FR3W I—p 60 LEARNING LABUltrasound Biometry (A-Scan) (Hernandez)

23FR5W I—p 58LEARNING LABContact B-Scan Ultrasonography (Simms)

23FR6W I—p 58LEARNING LABContact B-Scan Ultrasonography (Simms)

Union Square 17-18

Union Square 19-20

24FR23W I—p 59LEARNING LABIntroduction to the LENSTAR Optical Biometry (Menard)

Union Square 19-20

Union Square 21

25FR23W B—p 58LEARNING LABSurgical Assisting (Loyacano) Union Square 21

Union Square 22

26FR23W I—p 59LEARNING LABFundus Photography (Bailey)

26FR56W A—p 61LEARNING LABOptical Biometry and IOL Calculations (Blackburn) Union Square 22

October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 15

Day-at-a-G

lance

Friday Day-at-a-Glance 10/11/19NEW TO EYE CARE?

STARTyour

journey

Resource Center

25 Basic courses to

choose from!

YOU’RE ON YOUR WAY !

29 Basic Learning Labs —Skill Practicum

Get your $50 exam coupon at the IJCAHPO Certification booth and Get Certified!

Room Welcome 8:00 am-8:05 am 8:05 am-8:25 am 8:25 am-8:50 am 9:00 am-9:25 am 9:25 am-9:50 am 10:00 am-10:25 am 10:25 am-10:50 am 11:00 am-11:25 am

Caps

tone

Lec

ture

sCy

ril M

agni

n Ba

llroo

m (P

arc

55)

Welcome to the first Capstone Lectures IJCAHPO is celebrating our 50th Anniversary with the new Capstone Lectures: Innovations in Ophthalmology . These lectures feature fast-paced, leading-edge topics by experts in the field .The Capstone Lectures will launch the ACE Program on Friday, October 11, from 8:00 am-3:50 pm at Parc 55 . Seats are limited. Register early; don't miss this special event . This event will also be available via LIVE STREAM which can be registered for with the 3-Day Package . LIVE STREAM attendees will need to complete a quiz to receive credit for these CE hours .

Credits: 7 A IJCAHPO

Artificial Intelligence in OphthalmologyMichael Chiang, MDOregon Health and Science University Portland, OR

Lean Techniques for the Ophthalmic PracticeJames Tsai, MD, MBANew York Eye and Ear Infirmary of Mount Sinai New York, NY

The Future of OCTJoel Schuman, MD, FACSNew York University Langone Eye Center New York, NY

Tele-Ophthalmology —A Vision for the FutureSophia Saleem, MD New York Eye and Ear Infirmary of Mount Sinai New York, NY

Update in Orbital SurgeryRichard Allen, MD, PhD, FACSBaylor College of Medicine Houston, TX

New IOL TechnologiesJack Holladay, MD, MSEE, FACSHolladay Lasik Institute Bellaire, TX

Top 10 Tips on Clinic EfficiencyChristine McDonald, COA, ROUB, OSC, COERetina Research and Development Foundation St. Louis, MO

12:00 pm-12:50 pm 1:00 pm-1:25 pm 1:25 pm-1:50 pm 2:00 pm-2:25 pm 2:25 pm-2:50 pm 3:00 pm-3:25 pm 3:25 pm-3:50 pm

Guest Speaker to be Announced

Retinal Surgery HighlightsMichael Stewart, MDMayo Clinic Jacksonville, FL

Refractive Surgery in ChildrenWilliam Astle, MD, FRCSC, Dipl. ABOAlberta Children's Hospital Calgary, AB Canada

Where is the Future of Cornea Headed?Bennie Jeng, MDUniversity of Maryland School of Medicine Baltimore, MD

Glaucoma: News and ViewsAndrew Iwach, MDGlaucoma Center of San Francisco San Francisco, CA

Next Generation of Cross-LinkingDavid Hardten, MDMInnesota Eye Consultants Minneapolis, MN

You could Die From That! Karl Golnik, MD, MEdCincinnatti Eye Institute Blue Ash, OH

Non-Capstone Lectures and Labs

Room 8:00 am-8:50 am 9:10 am-10:00 am 10:20 am-11:10 am 11:30 am-12:20 pm 12:40 pm-1:30 pm 1:50 pm-2:40 pm 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Room

Embarcadero (Parc 55)

02FR1 I—p 45Updated Guidelines for Intravitreal Injections (Reddy)

NEW! 02FR2 I—p 45 Uveitis (Reddy)

02FR3 A—p 42 The Red Eye (Rolain)

02FR4 I—p 47Neuro-Ophthalmology Testing (Walker)

02FR5 I—p 42You Saw What? A Curious Compendium of Ocular Oddities (Ehlers)

02FR6 B—p 38Clinical Efficiency Through Lean Six Sigma Methodology (Hunter)

02FR7 M—p 54Master Mystery: Glaucoma Case Investigations (Miller-Ellis)

Embarcadero (Parc 55)

Market Street (Parc 55)

03FR1 I—p 42Diet, Nutrition and the Eye (McDonnell)

03FR2 B—p 40 Getting to the Root of the Matter: Growing Your Ophthalmology Vocabulary (Whinery)

03FR3 B—p 39 Name That Modifier! (Woodke)

03FR4 B—p 38The Ophthalmic Technician's Critical Role in Medical Quality and Patient Safety (Gorry)

03FR5 I—p 50For the Love of Lensometry (Race)

03FR6 B—p 40Equipment Repair and Maintenance (Hunter)

NEW! 03FR7 B—p 39Ouch! Ophthalmic Technician Triage Coding (Baugh)

Market Street (Parc 55)

Union Square 11

20FR3W I—p 58 LEARNING LABAssisting in Intravitreal Injections (Delaney)

20FR4W I—p 59LEARNING LABExam Skills (Blackburn)

20FR5W B—p 57LEARNING LABKeratometry (Lenig)

20FR6W B—p 57LEARNING LABKeratometry (Kroneker) Union Square 11

Union Square 14

21FR23W I—p 60LEARNING LABSlit Lamp Microscopy (Grant)

21FR4W B—p 58LEARNING LABTonometry (Kroneker)

21FR56W A—p 61LEARNING LABAdvanced Slit Lamp Examination Techniques (Shukla) Union Square 14

Union Square 15-16

22FR23W I—p 60LEARNING LABRetinoscopy: Plus Cylinder (Donshik & Norath)

22FR56W I—p 60LEARNING LABRetinoscopy: Plus Cylinder (Lichtenstein & Norath)

Union Square 15-16

Union Square 17-18

23FR2W I—p 60LEARNING LABUltrasound Biometry (A-Scan) (Hines)

23FR3W I—p 60 LEARNING LABUltrasound Biometry (A-Scan) (Hernandez)

23FR5W I—p 58LEARNING LABContact B-Scan Ultrasonography (Simms)

23FR6W I—p 58LEARNING LABContact B-Scan Ultrasonography (Simms)

Union Square 17-18

Union Square 19-20

24FR23W I—p 59LEARNING LABIntroduction to the LENSTAR Optical Biometry (Menard)

Union Square 19-20

Union Square 21

25FR23W B—p 58LEARNING LABSurgical Assisting (Loyacano) Union Square 21

Union Square 22

26FR23W I—p 59LEARNING LABFundus Photography (Bailey)

26FR56W A—p 61LEARNING LABOptical Biometry and IOL Calculations (Blackburn) Union Square 22

16 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

Day

-at-

a-G

lanc

e

Saturday Day-at-a-Glance 1 hour = 1 Group A IJCAHPO credit

LEARN

ING

LABS

: The

re is

an a

dditi

onal

fee

for L

earn

ing

Labs

NEW

COU

RSES

/LAB

SCO

URSE

LEVE

L KEY

: B=B

asic,

I=In

term

edia

te, A

=Adv

ance

d, M

=Mas

ters

p=pa

ge n

umbe

r (Ex

ampl

e: B

—p

25 is

Bas

ic Le

vel, d

escr

iptio

n on p

age

25

Room

8:00

am

-8:5

0 am

9:10

am

-10:

00 a

m10

:20

am-1

1:10

am

11:3

0 am

-12:

20 p

m12

:40

pm-1

:30

pm1:

50 p

m-2

:40

pm3:

00 p

m-3

:50

pm

Cont

inen

tal

Ballr

oom

1-3

Harold A. Stein, MD Lecture“Seeing the Light with Retinal Gene Therapy: From Fantasy to Reality”Featuring Jean Bennett, MD, PhD, and Albert Maguire, MDContinental Ballroom 4 & 5 (Hilton Union Square)

04SA

2

I—

p 41

Am

niot

ic M

embr

ane

(Tow

nley

)

04SA

3

B—

p 41

Infe

ctio

n Pr

even

tion

in

Oph

thal

mol

ogy

(P

olla

ck-R

undl

e)

04SA

4

B

—p

47

Intro

duct

ory

Stra

bism

us

(Van

over

)

04SA

5

A—

p 46

Wor

king

With

the

Refra

ctiv

e Su

rger

y Pa

tient

(Tsa

i)

04SA

6

A—

p 44

Kera

toco

nus

and

the

Oth

er C

orne

al E

ctas

ias:

U

pdat

e fo

r Tec

hnic

ians

(J

acob

s)

04SA

7

I—

p 45

Cur

rent

Con

cept

s in

G

lauc

oma:

Man

agem

ent

of th

e G

lauc

oma

Patie

nt

(Cho

plin

)

Cont

inen

tal

Ballr

oom

4

05SA

2

B—p 3

8Pu

mp

Up

Your

Tec

hs!

(Del

aney

)

NEW

! 05S

A3

I—

p 45

The

One

-Eye

d Ex

am:

Issu

es w

ith th

e A

noph

thal

mic

Pat

ient

(B

erna

rdin

o)

NEW

! 05S

A4

I—

p 41

Ana

tom

y an

d Ph

ysio

logy

: Th

e W

hats

, Why

s an

d H

ows

(Ala

mal

hoda

ei)

NEW

! 05S

A5

B—

p 40

Beco

me

the

Tech

nici

an

that

You

r Pat

ient

s w

ill

Love

(Cam

pos)

NEW

! 05S

A6

I—p 3

8Be

st P

ract

ices

for E

HR,

Pa

tient

Sec

urity

and

C

onfid

entia

lity

(Dea

n)

NEW

! 05S

A7

I—p 3

8G

ener

al O

phth

alm

olog

y C

linic

Effi

cien

cy R

evie

w

and

Pear

ls (W

oodw

orth

)

Cont

inen

tal

Ballr

oom

5

NEW

! 06S

A2

M—

p 55

Und

erst

andi

ng O

cula

r Tu

mor

s—Yo

u C

an’t

Mis

s Th

em (S

hiel

ds)

06SA

3

I—

p 53

Pupi

ls: W

hat i

s N

orm

al

and

Wha

t is

Not

(A

lam

alho

daei

)

06SA

4

A—

p 46

IO

L C

alcu

latio

ns

(Hol

lada

y)

06SA

5

I—

p 48

Wha

t Is

This

? O

cula

r Fi

ndin

gs in

Sys

tem

ic

Dis

ease

(Ste

war

t)

06SA

6

A—

p 46

Gen

e Th

erap

y (B

havs

ar)

06SA

7

A—

p 46

Mac

ular

Deg

ener

atio

n:

2019

and

Bey

ond

(Dha

nda)

Cont

inen

tal

Ballr

oom

6

NEW

! 07S

A2

B—

p 39

The

Cyb

ersc

ribe:

The

Fu

ture

of O

phth

alm

ic

Ass

istin

g (M

oehr

le)

07SA

3

I—p 5

0O

CT:

Ana

tom

y of

a S

can

(Ben

nett)

NEW

! 07S

A4

I—

p 45

New

Gla

ucom

a Su

rger

ies:

U

nder

stan

ding

MIG

S (B

arne

bey)

07SA

5

I—

p 42

The

Eval

uatio

n of

the

Patie

nt w

ith D

oubl

e V

isio

n (W

hite

cros

s)

NEW

! 07S

A6

I—p

39Li

fe in

the

Tren

ches

: M

anag

emen

t, Su

perv

isor

y an

d Tr

aini

ng

Cas

e St

udie

s (D

elan

ey)

NEW

! 07S

A7

I—p 4

0Th

e IC

D-10

Top

Ten

(D

unn)

Cont

inen

tal

Ballr

oom

7-9

NEW

! 08S

A2

I—

p 40

Tria

ging

Ocu

lar

Emer

genc

ies:

Sho

uld

They

Com

e in

or N

ot?

(Mal

one)

08SA

34

I

—p

40Th

e Im

port

ance

of t

he T

echn

icia

n’s

Role

in th

e O

phth

alm

ic E

xam

(Ste

war

t)

NEW

! 08S

A5

B—

p 40

Ethi

cs in

Oph

thal

mol

ogy:

A

Prac

tical

Gui

de

(Wel

com

e)

08SA

6

I—

p 53

Wha

t?! I

Hav

e an

Rx

Che

ck?

(Fla

hert

y)

NEW

! 08S

A7

I—p 4

2H

ow to

Wor

k U

p W

ithou

t G

ettin

g W

orke

d U

p!

(Tur

man

)

Yose

mite

A

NEW

! 09S

A2

A—

p 50

UG

H: I

Got

a F

eelin

g (M

cCle

ndon

)

NEW

! 09S

A3

A—

p 51

Ultr

asou

nd fo

r V

itreo

retin

al D

isor

ders

: Pr

actic

al P

earls

(Ayr

es)

NEW

! 09S

A4

I—p 5

0U

ltras

ound

Bi

omic

rosc

opy

(UBM

) Im

agin

g: A

Pra

ctic

al

App

roac

h (A

yres

)

09SA

5

A—p 4

7N

ew T

houg

hts

on

Am

blyo

pia

Trea

tmen

t: Th

e PE

DIG

Stu

dies

(A

stle

)

09SA

6

I

—p

41O

ptic

s Re

view

: The

Fun

an

d N

eces

sary

Opt

ical

C

once

pts

(Han

sen)

09SA

7

I

—p

51V

isua

l Fie

ld T

estin

g (H

anse

n)

Yose

mite

B

NEW

! 10S

A2

B—

p 42

Basi

c O

phth

alm

ic

Surg

ical

Ass

istin

g (N

guye

n)

NEW

! 10S

A3

I—

p 46

Und

erst

andi

ng S

mal

l In

cisi

on L

entic

ule

Extr

actio

n (P

adde

n)

NEW

! 10S

A4

A—

p 47

Cra

nial

Ner

ve P

alsi

es

(New

man

)

10SA

5

A—

p 42

The

Myo

pia

Epid

emic

: Pu

blic

Hea

lth Im

plic

atio

ns

and

Inte

rven

tions

(M

odjta

hedi

)

10SA

6

I—

p 53

Spec

ialty

Con

tact

Le

nses

in

Oph

thal

mol

ogy

(Rus

sell)

10SA

7

A—

p 50

The

Daw

n of

OC

T-A

: Is

Sod

ium

Flu

ores

cein

A

ngio

grap

hy D

ead?

(B

arsn

ess)

Yose

mite

C

NEW

! 11S

A2

M—

p 54

B-S

can

Ultr

ason

ogra

phy:

U

ltim

ate

Scan

ning

Te

chni

ques

(Koh

n)

11SA

3

B—

p 38

Setti

ng U

p an

Offi

ce

Proc

edur

e Ro

om: A

Pr

imer

(Vas

aiw

ala)

NEW

! 11S

A4

I—p

44Ey

e Ba

nk P

repa

red

Tiss

ue: T

he S

urge

ry

Star

ts H

ere

(Ode

ll)

11SA

5

I—

p 51

Perim

etry

Pho

bia:

Don

’t Fe

ar th

e Fi

eld

(Tur

man

)

NEW

! 11S

A6

I—

p 49

Ant

erio

r Cha

mbe

r Ang

le

Ass

essm

ent (

DuP

ont)

NEW

! 11S

A7

I—

p 52

Slit

Lam

p (S

imm

s)

Plaz

a A

NEW

! 12S

A23

I—

p 55

Imag

ing

Sub-

Spec

ialty

Ses

sion

(Bar

snes

s)12

SA45

I—

p 55

Prac

tice

Man

agem

ent S

ub-S

peci

alty

Ses

sion

(M

cDon

ald)

NEW

! 12S

A67

A—

p 56

Ultr

asou

nd S

ub-S

peci

alty

Ses

sion

(Lor

ek)

Plaz

a B

13SA

2

M—

p 55

Mys

tery

Ret

ina

2019

: In

tera

ctiv

e D

iscu

ssio

n of

Cha

lleng

ing

Cas

es

(Mie

ler)

13SA

3

M

—p

53C

linic

al T

rials

Upd

ate

2019

(Mie

ler)

13SA

4

M—

p 54

Gra

nd R

ound

s C

ase

Pres

enta

tion:

Ret

ina

(Lim

)

13SA

5

M—

p 54

G

rand

Rou

nds:

Cas

e St

udie

s in

Oph

thal

mic

U

ltras

ound

(Lor

ek)

13SA

6

M

—p

53Fa

cial

Par

alys

is a

nd

Faci

al D

ysto

nias

(Y

akop

son)

13SA

7

M—

p 54

Gra

nd R

ound

s C

ase

Pres

enta

tion:

Opt

ics

and

Diffi

cult

Refra

ctio

ns

(Ehl

ers)

Fran

cisc

an A

& B

14SA

2

I—

p 48

AID

S an

d th

e O

phth

alm

ic

Prac

tice

(Slo

nim

)

NEW

! 14S

A3

A

—p

48O

phth

alm

olog

y Th

roug

h th

e Ey

es o

f a

Mic

rosc

ope:

Ocu

lar

His

tolo

gy (D

uong

)

14SA

4

I—

p 49

Ant

erio

r Seg

men

t Im

agin

g w

ith R

etin

al

Cam

eras

(Ben

nett)

14SA

5

A—p 5

0C

linic

al C

orre

latio

n

of F

luor

esce

in

Ang

iogr

aphy

, OC

T

and

OC

T-A

(LaF

ranc

o)

NEW

! 14S

A6

B—p

44Ro

le o

f the

Oph

thal

mic

A

ssis

tant

in O

ffice

M

anag

emen

t of P

atie

nts

with

Gla

ucom

a (C

hopl

in)

NEW

! 14S

A7

I—p

44U

pdat

e on

Mod

ern

Cor

neal

Pro

cedu

res:

D

MEK

, DSE

K, D

ALK

, PKP

(M

ah)

Fran

cisc

an C

NEW

! 15S

A2

A

—p

48O

rtho

ptic

Cas

es:

Thin

gs Y

ou W

on’t

See

in O

rtho

ptic

s (C

astro

A

cera

)

NEW

! 15S

A3

B—

p 41

Patie

nt-C

ente

red

App

roac

h to

the

Man

agem

ent o

f Ocu

lar

Surf

ace

Dis

com

fort

(Kim

)

15SA

45

I—

p 39

Oph

thal

mic

Stu

dy C

oord

inat

or R

ound

tabl

e (H

atsi

s)15

SA67

A—

p 45

Dia

betic

Ret

inop

athy

: Lea

rn to

be

a C

ertifi

ed

Oph

thal

mic

Imag

ing

Ass

ista

nt (F

ong)

Uni

on S

quar

e 1-

2

16SA

45W

I—p

59LE

ARN

ING

LA

BC

orne

al T

opog

raph

y w

ith th

e Pe

ntac

am (R

ober

ts)

16SA

67W

B—

p 58

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Refra

ctio

n: P

lus

Cyl

inde

r (D

onsh

ik &

Sai

le)

Uni

on S

quar

e 3-

4

NEW

! 17S

A2W

B—

p 56

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Clin

ical

Ski

lls (S

hukl

a)

NEW

! 17S

A3W

B—

p 56

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

His

tory

Tak

ing:

An

Esse

ntia

l Ski

ll Fo

r a

Supe

r Tec

h (B

usch

)

NC

17SA

4W

I—p

58LE

ARN

ING

LA

BA

ssis

ting

in In

trav

itrea

l In

ject

ions

(Del

aney

)

NEW

! 17S

A6W

I—

p 60

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

The

Vie

w o

n Sc

ribin

g (T

ello

)N

C

17SA

7W

B—

p 57

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Ove

rvie

w o

f Low

Vis

ion

Dev

ices

: Avo

id th

e Pa

in,

Enjo

y th

e G

ain!

(Por

ter)

Uni

on S

quar

e 5-

6

Uni

on S

quar

e 10

Uni

on S

quar

e 11

20SA

23W

B—p

56

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Com

preh

ensi

ve L

enso

met

ry

Lect

ure

and

Lab

(Joh

nson

)

20SA

67W

I—p

59LE

ARN

ING

LA

BN

euro

-Tec

h (S

hukl

a)

Uni

on S

quar

e 14

21SA

23W

I—p

60LE

ARN

ING

LA

BSl

it La

mp

Mic

rosc

opy

(DeC

ain)

21SA

45W

A—

p 61

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Adv

ance

d Sl

it La

mp

Exam

inat

ion

Tech

niqu

es (S

hukl

a)

21SA

6W

B

—p

58LE

ARN

ING

LA

BTo

nom

etry

(Ort

iz)

Uni

on S

quar

e 15

-16

22SA

23W

I—p

60LE

ARN

ING

LA

BRe

tinos

copy

: Plu

s C

ylin

der (

Don

shik

& N

orat

h)

22SA

56W

I—p

59LE

ARN

ING

LA

BRe

tinos

copy

: Min

us C

ylin

der (

Lich

tens

tein

& N

orat

h)

Uni

on S

quar

e 17

-18

23SA

3W

I—

p 58

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Con

tact

B-S

can

Ultr

ason

ogra

phy

(Ale

xand

er)

23SA

4W

I—

p 58

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Con

tact

B-S

can

Ultr

ason

ogra

phy

(Mel

ton)

23SA

6W

I—

p 60

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Ultr

asou

nd B

iom

etry

(A

-Sca

n) (S

imm

s)

23SA

7W

I—

p 60

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Ultr

asou

nd B

iom

etry

(A

-Sca

n) (C

ham

pagn

e)

Uni

on S

quar

e 19

-20

24SA

23W

A—p

61LE

ARN

ING

LA

BA

dvan

ced

LEN

STA

R O

ptic

al B

iom

etry

(Men

ard)

Uni

on S

quar

e 21

25SA

23W

B—p

58LE

ARN

ING

LA

BSu

rgic

al A

ssis

ting

(Krz

eszo

wsk

i)

25SA

5W

I—

p 59

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Exam

Ski

lls (B

lack

burn

)

Uni

on S

quar

e 22

26SA

23W

A—p

61LE

ARN

ING

LA

BO

ptic

al B

iom

etry

and

IOL

Cal

cula

tions

(Bla

ckbu

rn)

26SA

45W

B—p

56LE

ARN

ING

LA

BIn

trodu

ctio

n to

the

IOL

Mas

ter (

Opt

ical

Coh

eren

ce

Biom

etry

) (Em

erso

n)

26SA

67W

I—p

58LE

ARN

ING

LA

BC

irrus

HD

-OC

T (M

cKee

hen)

NC= N

o Ch

arge

LEAR

NING

LABS

:

October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 17

Saturday Day-at-a-Glance 10/12/19D

ay-at-a-Glance

Room

8:00

am

-8:5

0 am

9:10

am

-10:

00 a

m10

:20

am-1

1:10

am

11:3

0 am

-12:

20 p

m12

:40

pm-1

:30

pm1:

50 p

m-2

:40

pm3:

00 p

m-3

:50

pm

Cont

inen

tal

Ballr

oom

1-3

Harold A. Stein, MD Lecture“Seeing the Light with Retinal Gene Therapy: From Fantasy to Reality”Featuring Jean Bennett, MD, PhD, and Albert Maguire, MDContinental Ballroom 4 & 5 (Hilton Union Square)

04SA

2

I—

p 41

Am

niot

ic M

embr

ane

(Tow

nley

)

04SA

3

B—

p 41

Infe

ctio

n Pr

even

tion

in

Oph

thal

mol

ogy

(P

olla

ck-R

undl

e)

04SA

4

B

—p

47

Intro

duct

ory

Stra

bism

us

(Van

over

)

04SA

5

A—

p 46

Wor

king

With

the

Refra

ctiv

e Su

rger

y Pa

tient

(Tsa

i)

04SA

6

A—

p 44

Kera

toco

nus

and

the

Oth

er C

orne

al E

ctas

ias:

U

pdat

e fo

r Tec

hnic

ians

(J

acob

s)

04SA

7

I—

p 45

Cur

rent

Con

cept

s in

G

lauc

oma:

Man

agem

ent

of th

e G

lauc

oma

Patie

nt

(Cho

plin

)

Cont

inen

tal

Ballr

oom

4

05SA

2

B—p 3

8Pu

mp

Up

Your

Tec

hs!

(Del

aney

)

NEW

! 05S

A3

I—

p 45

The

One

-Eye

d Ex

am:

Issu

es w

ith th

e A

noph

thal

mic

Pat

ient

(B

erna

rdin

o)

NEW

! 05S

A4

I—

p 41

Ana

tom

y an

d Ph

ysio

logy

: Th

e W

hats

, Why

s an

d H

ows

(Ala

mal

hoda

ei)

NEW

! 05S

A5

B—

p 40

Beco

me

the

Tech

nici

an

that

You

r Pat

ient

s w

ill

Love

(Cam

pos)

NEW

! 05S

A6

I—p 3

8Be

st P

ract

ices

for E

HR,

Pa

tient

Sec

urity

and

C

onfid

entia

lity

(Dea

n)

NEW

! 05S

A7

I—p 3

8G

ener

al O

phth

alm

olog

y C

linic

Effi

cien

cy R

evie

w

and

Pear

ls (W

oodw

orth

)

Cont

inen

tal

Ballr

oom

5

NEW

! 06S

A2

M—

p 55

Und

erst

andi

ng O

cula

r Tu

mor

s—Yo

u C

an’t

Mis

s Th

em (S

hiel

ds)

06SA

3

I—

p 53

Pupi

ls: W

hat i

s N

orm

al

and

Wha

t is

Not

(A

lam

alho

daei

)

06SA

4

A—

p 46

IO

L C

alcu

latio

ns

(Hol

lada

y)

06SA

5

I—

p 48

Wha

t Is

This

? O

cula

r Fi

ndin

gs in

Sys

tem

ic

Dis

ease

(Ste

war

t)

06SA

6

A—

p 46

Gen

e Th

erap

y (B

havs

ar)

06SA

7

A—

p 46

Mac

ular

Deg

ener

atio

n:

2019

and

Bey

ond

(Dha

nda)

Cont

inen

tal

Ballr

oom

6

NEW

! 07S

A2

B—

p 39

The

Cyb

ersc

ribe:

The

Fu

ture

of O

phth

alm

ic

Ass

istin

g (M

oehr

le)

07SA

3

I—p 5

0O

CT:

Ana

tom

y of

a S

can

(Ben

nett)

NEW

! 07S

A4

I—

p 45

New

Gla

ucom

a Su

rger

ies:

U

nder

stan

ding

MIG

S (B

arne

bey)

07SA

5

I—

p 42

The

Eval

uatio

n of

the

Patie

nt w

ith D

oubl

e V

isio

n (W

hite

cros

s)

NEW

! 07S

A6

I—p

39Li

fe in

the

Tren

ches

: M

anag

emen

t, Su

perv

isor

y an

d Tr

aini

ng

Cas

e St

udie

s (D

elan

ey)

NEW

! 07S

A7

I—p 4

0Th

e IC

D-10

Top

Ten

(D

unn)

Cont

inen

tal

Ballr

oom

7-9

NEW

! 08S

A2

I—

p 40

Tria

ging

Ocu

lar

Emer

genc

ies:

Sho

uld

They

Com

e in

or N

ot?

(Mal

one)

08SA

34

I

—p

40Th

e Im

port

ance

of t

he T

echn

icia

n’s

Role

in th

e O

phth

alm

ic E

xam

(Ste

war

t)

NEW

! 08S

A5

B—

p 40

Ethi

cs in

Oph

thal

mol

ogy:

A

Prac

tical

Gui

de

(Wel

com

e)

08SA

6

I—

p 53

Wha

t?! I

Hav

e an

Rx

Che

ck?

(Fla

hert

y)

NEW

! 08S

A7

I—p 4

2H

ow to

Wor

k U

p W

ithou

t G

ettin

g W

orke

d U

p!

(Tur

man

)

Yose

mite

A

NEW

! 09S

A2

A—

p 50

UG

H: I

Got

a F

eelin

g (M

cCle

ndon

)

NEW

! 09S

A3

A—

p 51

Ultr

asou

nd fo

r V

itreo

retin

al D

isor

ders

: Pr

actic

al P

earls

(Ayr

es)

NEW

! 09S

A4

I—p 5

0U

ltras

ound

Bi

omic

rosc

opy

(UBM

) Im

agin

g: A

Pra

ctic

al

App

roac

h (A

yres

)

09SA

5

A—p 4

7N

ew T

houg

hts

on

Am

blyo

pia

Trea

tmen

t: Th

e PE

DIG

Stu

dies

(A

stle

)

09SA

6

I

—p

41O

ptic

s Re

view

: The

Fun

an

d N

eces

sary

Opt

ical

C

once

pts

(Han

sen)

09SA

7

I

—p

51V

isua

l Fie

ld T

estin

g (H

anse

n)

Yose

mite

B

NEW

! 10S

A2

B—

p 42

Basi

c O

phth

alm

ic

Surg

ical

Ass

istin

g (N

guye

n)

NEW

! 10S

A3

I—

p 46

Und

erst

andi

ng S

mal

l In

cisi

on L

entic

ule

Extr

actio

n (P

adde

n)

NEW

! 10S

A4

A—

p 47

Cra

nial

Ner

ve P

alsi

es

(New

man

)

10SA

5

A—

p 42

The

Myo

pia

Epid

emic

: Pu

blic

Hea

lth Im

plic

atio

ns

and

Inte

rven

tions

(M

odjta

hedi

)

10SA

6

I—

p 53

Spec

ialty

Con

tact

Le

nses

in

Oph

thal

mol

ogy

(Rus

sell)

10SA

7

A—

p 50

The

Daw

n of

OC

T-A

: Is

Sod

ium

Flu

ores

cein

A

ngio

grap

hy D

ead?

(B

arsn

ess)

Yose

mite

C

NEW

! 11S

A2

M—

p 54

B-S

can

Ultr

ason

ogra

phy:

U

ltim

ate

Scan

ning

Te

chni

ques

(Koh

n)

11SA

3

B—

p 38

Setti

ng U

p an

Offi

ce

Proc

edur

e Ro

om: A

Pr

imer

(Vas

aiw

ala)

NEW

! 11S

A4

I—p

44Ey

e Ba

nk P

repa

red

Tiss

ue: T

he S

urge

ry

Star

ts H

ere

(Ode

ll)

11SA

5

I—

p 51

Perim

etry

Pho

bia:

Don

’t Fe

ar th

e Fi

eld

(Tur

man

)

NEW

! 11S

A6

I—

p 49

Ant

erio

r Cha

mbe

r Ang

le

Ass

essm

ent (

DuP

ont)

NEW

! 11S

A7

I—

p 52

Slit

Lam

p (S

imm

s)

Plaz

a A

NEW

! 12S

A23

I—

p 55

Imag

ing

Sub-

Spec

ialty

Ses

sion

(Bar

snes

s)12

SA45

I—

p 55

Prac

tice

Man

agem

ent S

ub-S

peci

alty

Ses

sion

(M

cDon

ald)

NEW

! 12S

A67

A—

p 56

Ultr

asou

nd S

ub-S

peci

alty

Ses

sion

(Lor

ek)

Plaz

a B

13SA

2

M—

p 55

Mys

tery

Ret

ina

2019

: In

tera

ctiv

e D

iscu

ssio

n of

Cha

lleng

ing

Cas

es

(Mie

ler)

13SA

3

M

—p

53C

linic

al T

rials

Upd

ate

2019

(Mie

ler)

13SA

4

M—

p 54

Gra

nd R

ound

s C

ase

Pres

enta

tion:

Ret

ina

(Lim

)

13SA

5

M—

p 54

G

rand

Rou

nds:

Cas

e St

udie

s in

Oph

thal

mic

U

ltras

ound

(Lor

ek)

13SA

6

M

—p

53Fa

cial

Par

alys

is a

nd

Faci

al D

ysto

nias

(Y

akop

son)

13SA

7

M—

p 54

Gra

nd R

ound

s C

ase

Pres

enta

tion:

Opt

ics

and

Diffi

cult

Refra

ctio

ns

(Ehl

ers)

Fran

cisc

an A

& B

14SA

2

I—

p 48

AID

S an

d th

e O

phth

alm

ic

Prac

tice

(Slo

nim

)

NEW

! 14S

A3

A

—p

48O

phth

alm

olog

y Th

roug

h th

e Ey

es o

f a

Mic

rosc

ope:

Ocu

lar

His

tolo

gy (D

uong

)

14SA

4

I—

p 49

Ant

erio

r Seg

men

t Im

agin

g w

ith R

etin

al

Cam

eras

(Ben

nett)

14SA

5

A—p 5

0C

linic

al C

orre

latio

n

of F

luor

esce

in

Ang

iogr

aphy

, OC

T

and

OC

T-A

(LaF

ranc

o)

NEW

! 14S

A6

B—p

44Ro

le o

f the

Oph

thal

mic

A

ssis

tant

in O

ffice

M

anag

emen

t of P

atie

nts

with

Gla

ucom

a (C

hopl

in)

NEW

! 14S

A7

I—p

44U

pdat

e on

Mod

ern

Cor

neal

Pro

cedu

res:

D

MEK

, DSE

K, D

ALK

, PKP

(M

ah)

Fran

cisc

an C

NEW

! 15S

A2

A

—p

48O

rtho

ptic

Cas

es:

Thin

gs Y

ou W

on’t

See

in O

rtho

ptic

s (C

astro

A

cera

)

NEW

! 15S

A3

B—

p 41

Patie

nt-C

ente

red

App

roac

h to

the

Man

agem

ent o

f Ocu

lar

Surf

ace

Dis

com

fort

(Kim

)

15SA

45

I—

p 39

Oph

thal

mic

Stu

dy C

oord

inat

or R

ound

tabl

e (H

atsi

s)15

SA67

A—

p 45

Dia

betic

Ret

inop

athy

: Lea

rn to

be

a C

ertifi

ed

Oph

thal

mic

Imag

ing

Ass

ista

nt (F

ong)

Uni

on S

quar

e 1-

2

16SA

45W

I—p

59LE

ARN

ING

LA

BC

orne

al T

opog

raph

y w

ith th

e Pe

ntac

am (R

ober

ts)

16SA

67W

B—

p 58

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Refra

ctio

n: P

lus

Cyl

inde

r (D

onsh

ik &

Sai

le)

Uni

on S

quar

e 3-

4

NEW

! 17S

A2W

B—

p 56

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Clin

ical

Ski

lls (S

hukl

a)

NEW

! 17S

A3W

B—

p 56

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

His

tory

Tak

ing:

An

Esse

ntia

l Ski

ll Fo

r a

Supe

r Tec

h (B

usch

)

NC

17SA

4W

I—p

58LE

ARN

ING

LA

BA

ssis

ting

in In

trav

itrea

l In

ject

ions

(Del

aney

)

NEW

! 17S

A6W

I—

p 60

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

The

Vie

w o

n Sc

ribin

g (T

ello

)N

C

17SA

7W

B—

p 57

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Ove

rvie

w o

f Low

Vis

ion

Dev

ices

: Avo

id th

e Pa

in,

Enjo

y th

e G

ain!

(Por

ter)

Uni

on S

quar

e 5-

6

Uni

on S

quar

e 10

Uni

on S

quar

e 11

20SA

23W

B—p

56

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Com

preh

ensi

ve L

enso

met

ry

Lect

ure

and

Lab

(Joh

nson

)

20SA

67W

I—p

59LE

ARN

ING

LA

BN

euro

-Tec

h (S

hukl

a)

Uni

on S

quar

e 14

21SA

23W

I—p

60LE

ARN

ING

LA

BSl

it La

mp

Mic

rosc

opy

(DeC

ain)

21SA

45W

A—

p 61

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Adv

ance

d Sl

it La

mp

Exam

inat

ion

Tech

niqu

es (S

hukl

a)

21SA

6W

B

—p

58LE

ARN

ING

LA

BTo

nom

etry

(Ort

iz)

Uni

on S

quar

e 15

-16

22SA

23W

I—p

60LE

ARN

ING

LA

BRe

tinos

copy

: Plu

s C

ylin

der (

Don

shik

& N

orat

h)

22SA

56W

I—p

59LE

ARN

ING

LA

BRe

tinos

copy

: Min

us C

ylin

der (

Lich

tens

tein

& N

orat

h)

Uni

on S

quar

e 17

-18

23SA

3W

I—

p 58

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Con

tact

B-S

can

Ultr

ason

ogra

phy

(Ale

xand

er)

23SA

4W

I—

p 58

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Con

tact

B-S

can

Ultr

ason

ogra

phy

(Mel

ton)

23SA

6W

I—

p 60

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Ultr

asou

nd B

iom

etry

(A

-Sca

n) (S

imm

s)

23SA

7W

I—

p 60

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Ultr

asou

nd B

iom

etry

(A

-Sca

n) (C

ham

pagn

e)

Uni

on S

quar

e 19

-20

24SA

23W

A—p

61LE

ARN

ING

LA

BA

dvan

ced

LEN

STA

R O

ptic

al B

iom

etry

(Men

ard)

Uni

on S

quar

e 21

25SA

23W

B—p

58LE

ARN

ING

LA

BSu

rgic

al A

ssis

ting

(Krz

eszo

wsk

i)

25SA

5W

I—

p 59

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Exam

Ski

lls (B

lack

burn

)

Uni

on S

quar

e 22

26SA

23W

A—p

61LE

ARN

ING

LA

BO

ptic

al B

iom

etry

and

IOL

Cal

cula

tions

(Bla

ckbu

rn)

26SA

45W

B—p

56LE

ARN

ING

LA

BIn

trodu

ctio

n to

the

IOL

Mas

ter (

Opt

ical

Coh

eren

ce

Biom

etry

) (Em

erso

n)

26SA

67W

I—p

58LE

ARN

ING

LA

BC

irrus

HD

-OC

T (M

cKee

hen)

Allergan TechAlliance Presentation and Interactive DiscussionSaturday, October 12, 2019Parc 55—Embarcadero Room

4:00 pm-4:30 pm Registration4:30 pm-6:30 pm Presentation and Interactive Discussion (Food and Beverage Will Be Served)

18 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

Day

-at-

a-G

lanc

e

Sunday Day-at-a-Glance 1 hour = 1 Group A IJCAHPO credit

LEARN

ING

LABS

: The

re is

an a

dditi

onal

fee

for L

earn

ing

Labs

NEW

COU

RSES

/LAB

SCO

URSE

LEVE

L KEY

: B=B

asic,

I=In

term

edia

te, A

=Adv

ance

d, M

=Mas

ters

p=pa

ge n

umbe

r (Ex

ampl

e: B

—p

25 is

Bas

ic Le

vel, d

escr

iptio

n on p

age

25)

NC= N

o Ch

arge

LEAR

NING

LABS

:

Room

8:00

am

-8:5

0 am

9:10

am

-10:

00 a

m10

:20

am-1

1:10

am

11:3

0 am

-12:

20 p

m12

:40

pm-1

:30

pm1:

50 p

m-2

:40

pm3:

00 p

m-3

:50

pm

Cont

inen

tal

Ballr

oom

1-3

NEW

! 04S

U2

A—p 4

8U

pdat

e on

Am

blyo

pia,

Pe

diat

ric C

atar

act,

and

Adu

lt St

rabi

smus

(G

earin

ger)

04SU

3

A

—p 4

7Fu

nctio

nal V

isio

n Lo

ss:

The

Cas

es th

at H

aunt

Us

(Por

tnoy

)

04SU

4

I—p 4

7W

hich

is th

e N

euro

-O

phth

alm

ic E

mer

genc

y?

(Por

tnoy

)

04SU

5

I—p 4

4C

orne

al P

roce

dure

s fo

r To

day

and

Tom

orro

w

(Del

Mon

te)

04SU

6

A

—p 4

8O

cula

r Tox

icity

from

Sy

stem

ic M

edic

atio

ns

(Des

ai)

NEW

! 04S

U7

A—p 4

8In

tere

stin

g C

ases

in

Ocu

lar O

ncol

ogy

(Des

ai)

Cont

inen

tal

Ballr

oom

4

NEW

! 05S

U1

I—p 4

8Th

yroi

d Ey

e D

isea

se

(Aou

chic

he)

05SU

2

I—p 4

9Be

tter O

ne o

r Tw

o?

(Har

ris)

NEW

! 05S

U3

I—p 5

0Te

stin

g fo

r Pre

miu

m

IOLs

: Hig

hlig

htin

g th

e Im

porta

nce

of th

e C

orne

al

Surfa

ce (A

rmst

rong

)

NEW

! 05S

U4

B—p 4

0 C

ogni

tive

Bias

and

A

llied

Hea

lth P

erso

nnel

in

Oph

thal

mol

ogy

(Far

mer

)

NEW

! 05S

U5

I—p 3

8C

o-M

anag

emen

t Li

abili

ty E

xpos

ures

an

d Ri

sk M

anag

emen

t (B

ruhn

)

05SU

6

I—p 5

3RA

PD: H

ow to

Do

It an

d W

hat I

t Mea

ns

(Sch

iffm

an)

05SU

7

I—p 3

9Te

achi

ng S

kills

for

Succ

essf

ul T

echn

icia

ns

(Bro

wn)

Cont

inen

tal

Ballr

oom

5

06SU

1

A—p 4

7W

acky

Eye

Mov

emen

ts:

Dan

gero

us, D

ebili

tatin

g or

Dub

ious

? (G

olni

k)

NEW

! 06S

U2

I

—p

44A

nter

ior S

egm

ent

Trau

ma

(Ifan

tides

)

06SU

3

A

—p 4

7Pu

pil C

ases

: Whe

n to

W

orry

, Whe

n to

Wat

ch

(Lee

)

NEW

! 06S

U4

I—p 4

1Er

gono

mic

s an

d W

elln

ess

in

Oph

thal

mol

ogy

(Khe

rani

)

NEW

! 06S

U5

B—p 4

1U

nmas

king

and

Re

ctify

ing

Erro

rs: B

ecom

e In

disp

ensa

ble

to Y

our

Oph

thal

mol

ogis

t (Lo

yaca

no)

06SU

6

A

—p 3

9O

ptim

izin

g Pa

tient

Fl

ow fo

r Tec

hnic

ians

(M

cDon

ald)

06SU

7

I—p 3

8Le

adin

g Yo

ur T

ech

Team

(T

urm

an)

Cont

inen

tal

Ballr

oom

6

NEW

! 07S

U1

I—p 4

2TA

SS (I

fant

ides

)07

SU2

A—

p 44

Surg

ical

Man

agem

ent o

f Se

vere

Ocu

lar S

urfa

ce

Dis

ease

(Bou

char

d)

NEW

! 07S

U3

I—p 4

6In

trao

cula

r Len

ses

(IOLs

): C

urre

nt P

latfo

rms

and

Futu

re T

echn

olog

ies

(Pan

day)

07SU

4

A—p 4

4C

orne

al C

ross

-Lin

king

(D

elM

onte

)

NEW

! 07S

U5

B—p 4

1O

cula

r Pha

rmac

olog

y (N

ovac

k)

07SU

6

I—p 4

1C

olor

Vis

ion

Test

ing

(Sim

ms)

NEW

! 07S

U7

I—p 4

0H

ealth

care

C

yber

secu

rity

& U

pdat

es o

n EH

R Is

sues

(P

ined

a)

Cont

inen

tal

Ballr

oom

7-9

08SU

1

I

—p 4

0G

et th

e 41

1 on

Billi

ng

Test

ing

Serv

ices

(Edg

ar)

NEW

! 08S

U2

I—p 3

9A

udit

Targ

ets:

How

th

e Kn

owle

dgea

ble

Tech

nici

an C

an S

lay

the

Dra

gon

(Edg

ar)

08SU

3

I—p 4

5O

cula

r Tra

uma

and

Man

agem

ent (

Kher

ani)

08SU

4

I—p 3

9M

iddl

e M

anag

emen

t: N

ow W

hat?

(Loy

acan

o)

NEW

! 08S

U5

I—p 4

7Id

entif

ying

and

Re

port

ing

Chi

ld

Abu

se in

the

Wor

ld o

f O

phth

alm

olog

y (F

orbe

s)

08SU

6

I—p 5

0Th

e Fu

ture

of

Oph

thal

mic

Ph

otog

raph

y (M

aio)

NEW

! 08S

U7

I—p 4

6Su

rgic

al M

anag

emen

t of

Ast

igm

atis

m

(Rub

enst

ein)

Yose

mite

A

NEW

! 09S

U1

I—p 4

6N

euro

imag

ing

in

Oph

thal

mol

ogy

(Sub

ram

ania

n)

09SU

2

I—p 4

9B-

Scan

Pro

be

Posit

ioni

ng P

roto

col fo

r a

Com

preh

ensiv

e Sc

reen

ing

Ultr

asou

nd E

xam

(Koh

n)

09SU

3

I—p 4

6Ev

alua

ting

Patie

nts

for

Cat

arac

t Sur

gery

(Mill

er)

09SU

4

I

—p 5

0O

CT

Ang

iogr

aphy

w

ith C

irrus

HD

-OC

T (M

cKee

hen)

09SU

5

I—p 4

9El

ectro

phys

iolo

gy fo

r Te

chni

cian

s: W

hat i

s ER

G, V

EP a

nd E

OG

? (Z

hu)

09SU

6

I—p 4

1O

phth

alm

ic In

stru

men

t C

are

and

Ster

iliza

tion

(Dea

n)

09SU

7

I—p 4

2C

ompl

ianc

e in

the

Oph

thal

mic

ASC

in 2

019

(Dea

n)

Yose

mite

B

NEW

! 10S

U1

I—p 4

5Ka

hook

Dua

l Bla

de

Gon

ioto

my

(Sei

bold

)

NEW

! 10S

U2

I—

p 45

Endo

phth

alm

itis

Prev

entio

n (S

hors

tein

)

NEW

! 10S

U3

B—

p 49

Ultr

asou

nd D

escr

iptiv

e In

terp

reta

tion

(Bre

tana

)

10SU

4

I—

p 47

Red

Eye

in P

edia

tric

s:

Nui

sanc

e or

Life

Th

reat

enin

g?

(Lic

hten

stei

n)

10SU

5

I—

p 42

The

Patie

nt w

ith

Stra

bism

us: D

oubl

e Tr

oubl

e? (F

redr

ick)

NEW

! 10S

U6

A—p 5

0B

-Sca

n: A

Rev

iew

of

Tips

and

Tec

hniq

ues

for

Hig

h-Q

ualit

y Im

ages

(A

lexa

nder

)

10SU

7

I—

p 47

Find

ing

Your

Inne

r Chi

ld:

Tips

for t

he P

edia

tric

Ex

am (R

emic

k)

Yose

mite

C

Plaz

a A

12SU

12

I

—p

56Re

tina

Sub-

Spec

ialty

Ses

sion

(Ste

war

t)N

EW! 1

2SU

34

I—

p 55

Ocu

lopl

astic

s Su

b-Sp

ecia

lty S

essi

on (P

alko

vacs

)12

SU56

B—

p 55

Scrib

ing

Sub-

Spec

ialty

Ses

sion

(Tel

lo)

Plaz

a B

NEW

! 13S

U12

M

—p

54H

ot T

opic

s in

Neu

ro-O

phth

alm

olog

y: T

IAs,

Opt

ic

Neu

ritis

and

Tem

pora

l Art

eriti

s (T

ang)

13SU

3

M—

p 54

Inve

stig

atio

nal

Phar

mac

othe

rapy

for

Cho

riore

tinal

Vas

cula

r C

ondi

tions

(Ste

war

t)

13SU

4

M—

p 53

Exte

nded

Dep

th o

f Fo

cus

Opt

ics

in th

e Sy

mfo

ny In

trao

cula

r Le

ns (P

andi

t)

NEW

! 13S

U5

B—

p 45

Why

We

Ask

Wha

t We

Ask

: Cor

rela

ting

Sign

s &

Sym

ptom

s w

ith R

etin

al

Dis

ease

s (W

eng)

NEW

! 13S

U6

M

—p 5

4G

rand

Rou

nds:

Pe

diat

rics

and

Stra

bism

us (F

orbe

s)

04SU

1

M

—p 5

4In

tegr

atin

g A

rtifi

cial

In

telli

genc

e to

Adv

ance

O

phth

alm

ic C

are

(Chi

ang)

Fran

cisc

an A

& B

Fran

cisc

an C

NEW

! 15S

U12

W

B

—p 5

6 LE

ARN

ING

LA

BEy

e Ex

am in

Spa

nish

: Eva

luat

ion

of th

e

Non

-Bili

ngua

l Pat

ient

(DeC

ain)

15SU

34

B—

p 44

Empo

wer

ing

Gla

ucom

a Pa

tient

s to

Ta

ke C

are

of T

hem

selv

es (N

ewm

an-C

asey

)

15SU

5

B—p 5

3Id

entif

ying

and

A

ssis

ting

the

Patie

nt

with

Low

Vis

ion

(She

pher

d)

15SU

6

I—p

49A

ngio

grap

hy (C

onw

ay)

Uni

on S

quar

e 1-

2

16SU

12W

B

—p

58LE

ARN

ING

LA

BRe

fract

ion:

Plu

s C

ylin

der (

Farm

er &

Coo

per)

16SU

34W

B

—p

57

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Refra

ctio

n: M

inus

Cyl

inde

r (Li

chte

nste

in &

Sai

le)

NEW

! 16S

U56

W

I—

p 59

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

OC

T-A

in a

Mul

ti-M

odal

Imag

ing

App

roac

h

with

the

SPEC

TRA

LIS

(McH

ugh)

Uni

on S

quar

e 3-

4

NEW

! 19S

U1W

I—

p 60

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

The

Vie

w o

n Sc

ribin

g (T

ello

)N

C

NEW

! 19S

U23

W

B

—p

57LE

ARN

ING

LA

BO

phth

alm

ic M

ath

(Woo

dwor

th)

NC

NEW

! 19S

U67

W

B

—p

57LE

ARN

ING

LA

BO

phth

alm

ic M

ath

(Shu

kla)

NC

Uni

on S

quar

e 5-

6

Uni

on S

quar

e 10

Uni

on S

quar

e 11

NEW

! 20S

U2W

I—

p 60

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Vis

ual A

cuity

Tes

ting

for

Prev

erba

l Chi

ldre

n (Z

hu)

20SU

5W

B—

p 57

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Kera

tom

etry

(Oro

zco)

Uni

on S

quar

e 14

NEW

! 21S

U2W

I—

p 59

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Mei

bogr

aphy

: Lea

rn

from

the

Lids

(Hos

tette

r)

21SU

34W

I—p

60LE

ARN

ING

LA

BSl

it La

mp

Mic

rosc

opy

(Coo

per)

Uni

on S

quar

e 15

-16

22SU

1W

B—

p 56

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Ana

tom

y an

d D

isse

ctio

n of

the

Eye

(Scr

ibbi

ck)

22SU

2W

B—

p 56

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Ana

tom

y an

d D

isse

ctio

n of

the

Eye

(Scr

ibbi

ck)

22SU

3W

B—

p 56

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Ana

tom

y an

d D

isse

ctio

n of

the

Eye

(Scr

ibbi

ck)

22SU

5W

B—

p 56

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Ana

tom

y an

d D

isse

ctio

n of

the

Eye

(Scr

ibbi

ck)

22SU

6W

B—

p 56

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Ana

tom

y an

d D

isse

ctio

n of

the

Eye

(Scr

ibbi

ck)

22SU

7W

B—

p 56

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Ana

tom

y an

d D

isse

ctio

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the

Eye

(Scr

ibbi

ck)

Uni

on S

quar

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-18

23SU

1W

I—

p 60

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Ultr

asou

nd B

iom

etry

(A

-Sca

n) (H

ines

)

23SU

4W

B—

p 58

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

UBM

(Ale

xand

er)

23SU

5W

B—

p 58

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

UBM

(Ale

xand

er)

Uni

on S

quar

e 19

-20

24SU

12W

B

—p

57LE

ARN

ING

LA

BO

cula

r Mot

ility:

Iden

tifyi

ng a

nd M

easu

ring

Dev

iatio

ns

(Shu

kla)

24SU

3W

I—

p 59

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Ocu

lar M

otilit

y: Id

entif

ying

an

d M

easu

ring

Bino

cula

r Fu

nctio

n (S

hukl

a)

24SU

4W

A—

p 61

LEA

RNIN

G L

AB

Ocu

lar M

otili

ty:

App

roac

hing

Pat

ient

Ex

amin

atio

ns (S

hukl

a)

Uni

on S

quar

e 21

Uni

on S

quar

e 22

26SU

12W

I—p

58LE

ARN

ING

LA

BCi

rrus H

D-O

CT

(McK

eehe

n)

26SU

34W

A

—p

61LE

ARN

ING

LA

BAd

vanc

ed IO

L M

aste

r (Em

erso

n)

26SU

56W

I

—p

59LE

ARN

ING

LA

BFu

ndus

Pho

togr

aphy

(Bai

ley)

October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 19

Sunday Day-at-a-Glance 10/13/19D

ay-at-a-Glance

Room

8:00

am

-8:5

0 am

9:10

am

-10:

00 a

m10

:20

am-1

1:10

am

11:3

0 am

-12:

20 p

m12

:40

pm-1

:30

pm1:

50 p

m-2

:40

pm3:

00 p

m-3

:50

pm

Cont

inen

tal

Ballr

oom

1-3

NEW

! 04S

U2

A—p 4

8U

pdat

e on

Am

blyo

pia,

Pe

diat

ric C

atar

act,

and

Adu

lt St

rabi

smus

(G

earin

ger)

04SU

3

A

—p 4

7Fu

nctio

nal V

isio

n Lo

ss:

The

Cas

es th

at H

aunt

Us

(Por

tnoy

)

04SU

4

I—p 4

7W

hich

is th

e N

euro

-O

phth

alm

ic E

mer

genc

y?

(Por

tnoy

)

04SU

5

I—p 4

4C

orne

al P

roce

dure

s fo

r To

day

and

Tom

orro

w

(Del

Mon

te)

04SU

6

A

—p 4

8O

cula

r Tox

icity

from

Sy

stem

ic M

edic

atio

ns

(Des

ai)

NEW

! 04S

U7

A—p 4

8In

tere

stin

g C

ases

in

Ocu

lar O

ncol

ogy

(Des

ai)

Cont

inen

tal

Ballr

oom

4

NEW

! 05S

U1

I—p 4

8Th

yroi

d Ey

e D

isea

se

(Aou

chic

he)

05SU

2

I—p 4

9Be

tter O

ne o

r Tw

o?

(Har

ris)

NEW

! 05S

U3

I—p 5

0Te

stin

g fo

r Pre

miu

m

IOLs

: Hig

hlig

htin

g th

e Im

porta

nce

of th

e C

orne

al

Surfa

ce (A

rmst

rong

)

NEW

! 05S

U4

B—p 4

0 C

ogni

tive

Bias

and

A

llied

Hea

lth P

erso

nnel

in

Oph

thal

mol

ogy

(Far

mer

)

NEW

! 05S

U5

I—p 3

8C

o-M

anag

emen

t Li

abili

ty E

xpos

ures

an

d Ri

sk M

anag

emen

t (B

ruhn

)

05SU

6

I—p 5

3RA

PD: H

ow to

Do

It an

d W

hat I

t Mea

ns

(Sch

iffm

an)

05SU

7

I—p 3

9Te

achi

ng S

kills

for

Succ

essf

ul T

echn

icia

ns

(Bro

wn)

Cont

inen

tal

Ballr

oom

5

06SU

1

A—p 4

7W

acky

Eye

Mov

emen

ts:

Dan

gero

us, D

ebili

tatin

g or

Dub

ious

? (G

olni

k)

NEW

! 06S

U2

I

—p

44A

nter

ior S

egm

ent

Trau

ma

(Ifan

tides

)

06SU

3

A

—p 4

7Pu

pil C

ases

: Whe

n to

W

orry

, Whe

n to

Wat

ch

(Lee

)

NEW

! 06S

U4

I—p 4

1Er

gono

mic

s an

d W

elln

ess

in

Oph

thal

mol

ogy

(Khe

rani

)

NEW

! 06S

U5

B—p 4

1U

nmas

king

and

Re

ctify

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Erro

rs: B

ecom

e In

disp

ensa

ble

to Y

our

Oph

thal

mol

ogis

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yaca

no)

06SU

6

A

—p 3

9O

ptim

izin

g Pa

tient

Fl

ow fo

r Tec

hnic

ians

(M

cDon

ald)

06SU

7

I—p 3

8Le

adin

g Yo

ur T

ech

Team

(T

urm

an)

Cont

inen

tal

Ballr

oom

6

NEW

! 07S

U1

I—p 4

2TA

SS (I

fant

ides

)07

SU2

A—

p 44

Surg

ical

Man

agem

ent o

f Se

vere

Ocu

lar S

urfa

ce

Dis

ease

(Bou

char

d)

NEW

! 07S

U3

I—p 4

6In

trao

cula

r Len

ses

(IOLs

): C

urre

nt P

latfo

rms

and

Futu

re T

echn

olog

ies

(Pan

day)

07SU

4

A—p 4

4C

orne

al C

ross

-Lin

king

(D

elM

onte

)

NEW

! 07S

U5

B—p 4

1O

cula

r Pha

rmac

olog

y (N

ovac

k)

07SU

6

I—p 4

1C

olor

Vis

ion

Test

ing

(Sim

ms)

NEW

! 07S

U7

I—p 4

0H

ealth

care

C

yber

secu

rity

& U

pdat

es o

n EH

R Is

sues

(P

ined

a)

Cont

inen

tal

Ballr

oom

7-9

08SU

1

I

—p 4

0G

et th

e 41

1 on

Billi

ng

Test

ing

Serv

ices

(Edg

ar)

NEW

! 08S

U2

I—p 3

9A

udit

Targ

ets:

How

th

e Kn

owle

dgea

ble

Tech

nici

an C

an S

lay

the

Dra

gon

(Edg

ar)

08SU

3

I—p 4

5O

cula

r Tra

uma

and

Man

agem

ent (

Kher

ani)

08SU

4

I—p 3

9M

iddl

e M

anag

emen

t: N

ow W

hat?

(Loy

acan

o)

NEW

! 08S

U5

I—p 4

7Id

entif

ying

and

Re

port

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Chi

ld

Abu

se in

the

Wor

ld o

f O

phth

alm

olog

y (F

orbe

s)

08SU

6

I—p 5

0Th

e Fu

ture

of

Oph

thal

mic

Ph

otog

raph

y (M

aio)

NEW

! 08S

U7

I—p 4

6Su

rgic

al M

anag

emen

t of

Ast

igm

atis

m

(Rub

enst

ein)

Yose

mite

A

NEW

! 09S

U1

I—p 4

6N

euro

imag

ing

in

Oph

thal

mol

ogy

(Sub

ram

ania

n)

09SU

2

I—p 4

9B-

Scan

Pro

be

Posit

ioni

ng P

roto

col fo

r a

Com

preh

ensiv

e Sc

reen

ing

Ultr

asou

nd E

xam

(Koh

n)

09SU

3

I—p 4

6Ev

alua

ting

Patie

nts

for

Cat

arac

t Sur

gery

(Mill

er)

09SU

4

I

—p 5

0O

CT

Ang

iogr

aphy

w

ith C

irrus

HD

-OC

T (M

cKee

hen)

09SU

5

I—p 4

9El

ectro

phys

iolo

gy fo

r Te

chni

cian

s: W

hat i

s ER

G, V

EP a

nd E

OG

? (Z

hu)

09SU

6

I—p 4

1O

phth

alm

ic In

stru

men

t C

are

and

Ster

iliza

tion

(Dea

n)

09SU

7

I—p 4

2C

ompl

ianc

e in

the

Oph

thal

mic

ASC

in 2

019

(Dea

n)

Yose

mite

B

NEW

! 10S

U1

I—p 4

5Ka

hook

Dua

l Bla

de

Gon

ioto

my

(Sei

bold

)

NEW

! 10S

U2

I—

p 45

Endo

phth

alm

itis

Prev

entio

n (S

hors

tein

)

NEW

! 10S

U3

B—

p 49

Ultr

asou

nd D

escr

iptiv

e In

terp

reta

tion

(Bre

tana

)

10SU

4

I—

p 47

Red

Eye

in P

edia

tric

s:

Nui

sanc

e or

Life

Th

reat

enin

g?

(Lic

hten

stei

n)

10SU

5

I—

p 42

The

Patie

nt w

ith

Stra

bism

us: D

oubl

e Tr

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20 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

Spon

sors

2019 Corporate and Organizational Sponsors

PLATINUM LEVEL

GOLD LEVEL

SILVER LEVEL

THANK YOU!IJCAHPO appreciates your support of quality continuing education for Allied Ophthalmic Personnel in ophthalmology.

Equipment SuppliersThank you for supporting this year’s ACE Program!Alcon Laboratories, Inc.6201 South Freeway Fort Worth, TX 76134-2001 www .alcon .com

Carl Zeiss Meditec, Inc.5160 Hacienda Dr Dublin, CA 94568 www .zeiss .com/med

Ellex7138 Shady Oak Rd . Minneapolis, MN 55344 www .ellex .com

ESI, Inc.2915 Everest Lane N Plymouth, MN 55447 www .eyesurgin .com

Eventlink7220 Oakley Industrial Blvd Union City, GA 30291 www .eventlink .com

Haag-Streit USA3535 Kings Mills Rd Mason, OH 45040 www .haag-streit .com

Heidelberg Engineering, Inc.10 Forge Parkway Franklin, MA 02038 www .HeidelbergEngineering .com

Icare USA4700 Falls of Neuse Rd Suite 245 Raleigh, NC 27609 www .icare-usa .com

Keeler Instruments3222 Phoenixville Pike Building #50 Malvern, PA 19355 www .keelerusa .com

Mid-Gulf Instruments158 Kingspoint Blvd Slidell, LA 70461 www .midgulfinstruments .com

OCULUS17721 59th Ave NE Arlington, WA 98223 www .oculususa .com

Reichert Technologies3362 Walden Ave Suite 100 Depew, NY 14043 www .reichert .com

Sonomed Escalon 1979 Marcus Ave C105 New Hyde Park, NY 11042 www .sonomedescalon .com

Welcome to the 34th Annual Scientific Session, Grand Rounds, Certification Examination Review Courses and Train The Trainer

Association of Technical Personnel in Ophthalmology

ATPO is devoted exclusively to the education and professional growth of Allied Ophthalmic Personnel (AOP). Our success is due to the strength of our members who work through ATPO to meet the demands of their careers as the field of ophthalmology continues to evolve and expand. Become a member today and enjoy a discounted rate to attend the Scientific Session/Grand Rounds.

Our program is designed to provide a full range of continuing education, from basics to leading-edge updates in a two-day format, complete with meals and refreshments.

When you register for our program, you will enjoy our keynote speaker, fellow lecturer and our much-loved Super Tech game show with complimentary appetizers and drinks.

Let our team of expert lecturers help you accelerate your ophthalmic education. Register today.

ATPO A

nnual Scientific Session/Grand Rounds

www.atpo.org

22 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

ACHIEVING GOALS AT HOME AND WORK: A METAPHORICAL ANALYSIS FOR AOP

Kenneth “Ken” E. Woodworth, Jr., COMT, COE, (F)ATPO, FASOA, will address today’s unique issues facing ophthalmic practices and personnel. He will address processes for setting and achieving goals with his years of experience using interesting stories, metaphors and humor. The session will be flavored with morsels of audience participation.

Ken has been continuously involved in ophthalmology in various capacities since 1971. Ken is a dual-certified ophthalmic medical

technologist (COMT) and ophthalmic executive (COE). He has been a member of and chaired the National Board for the Certification of Ophthalmic Executives (NBCOE), and has been an At-Large member on the American Society

of Ophthalmic Administrators (ASOA) Governing Board of Directors. Besides ASOA, Ken is a Fellow Member of ATPO and KATPO. He is the recipient of the IJCAHPO Statesmanship Award, the ASOA Pinnacle Award for volunteerism, ATPO’s Special Presidential Award and President’s Award of Recognition, and he is an Eagle Scout. Ken is also an IJCAHPO, ATPO and KATPO Past President. He has given numerous presentations on clinical optics, administrative ophthalmology and AOP issues, and has authored, co-authored and co-edited publications in those areas.

Ken is retired from a 43-year career in a multi-office and multi-provider private ophthalmology practice based out of Lexington, KY. His last position there, spanning about 20 years, was Chief Operating Officer (COO). Currently, he is the owner and senior consultant for Ophthalmic Consulting Services, where he concentrates his efforts on a variety of practice management issues. In his spare time, he likes to do home repairs and yard work, family-related activities, follow his University of Kentucky Wildcats and play golf.

Join Ken and us to have some fun!

ATPO Keynote Address

Kenneth E. Woodworth, Jr., COMT, COE, (F)ATPO, FASOA

Saturday, October 12, 20199:15 am-10:05 am, Cyril Magnin Ballrooms II & III

Learn how to:• Get started in technician training

• Create value through training

• Be an effective trainer

• Increase student understanding

• Enhance training techniques

Friday, October 11, 2019, 7:30 am-2:30 pmMission (Parc 55)

By attending this course, you will have the opportunity to

learn from our faculty of highly skilled trainers with diverse

training histories, experiences and leadership in the field

of ophthalmology.

TRAIN THE TRAINER: OPHTHALMIC TRAINING STRATEGIES THAT WORK

ATPO

Saturday, October 12, 20194:45 pm-6:15 pmCyril Magnin Ballroom I (Parc 55)

Who said learning had to be BORING?• Demonstrate your knowledge• Win PRIZES• CEs for registered attendeesRegistration includes two beverage tickets, appetizers and guaranteed learning enjoyment.

SuperTech

2019

October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 23

Sunday, October 13—Grand Rounds Cyril Magnin Ballrooms II & III (Parc 55)

7:30 am-8:00 amBreakfast and Town Hall

8:10 am-9:00 amCommon Errors Seen on Ophthalmic Skill EvaluationsJOST Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO

9:00 am-9:50 amOptical Pearls and Pitfalls in OphthalmologyGUYTON Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO

9:50 am-10:00 amBreak

10:00 am-10:30 amElectrophysiology: A Piece in a Complex Puzzle PFEIFER Credits: 0.5 A IJCAHPO

10:30 am-11:00 amRecycling Eyeglasses in the 21st Century: A Modern Approach to Repurposing High- Quality DonationsLYNCH Credits: 0.5 A IJCAHPO

11:00 am-11:50 amAlcon Excellence Academy— Facilitating Training and Education Through Distance LearningFLOYD Credits: 0

11:50 am-12:50 pmLunch

Cyril Magnin Ballroom l

1:00 pm-1:50 pmHands vs. Machine: Revisiting Manual and Soft Skills for Every TechnicianRODRIGUEZ Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO

1:50 pm-2:40 pmOptimizing Clinic Flow Without Compromising CarePULLOS Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO

2:40 pm-2:50 pmBreak

2:50 pm-3:20 pmThe Quirks of Confocal ImagingBENNETT Credits: 0.5 A IJCAHPO

3:20 pm-3:50 pmDeadly Ptosis GOLNIK Credits: 0.5 A IJCAHPO

3:50 pm-4:20 pmWho, What & How of Prosthetic Soft Lenses FORD Credits: 0.5 A IJCAHPO

4:20 pmAdjourn

ATPO Day-at-a-GlanceFriday, October 11

ATP

O’s

Writ

ten

and

Prac

tical

Cer

tifica

tion

Exam

Rev

iew

s

8:00 am-11:30 amCOT Written Certification Exam ReviewRACE, WILSON Credits: 3.25 A IJCAHPO

Powell (Parc 55)

1:00 pm-4:00 pmCOA Written Certification Exam Review DAKIN, GRANT Credits: 0

Powell (Parc 55)

1:50 pm-3:50 pmCOT Practical Certification Exam ReviewGILL, LAMELL, PIGNONE REED, RACE, REED Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO

Union Square 5 & 6 (Hilton)

8:00 am-12:30 pmCOMT Written Certification Exam Review HANSEN, KISS Credits: 4.25 A IJCAHPO

Mason (Parc 55)

1:00 pm-4:30 pmCOMT Practical Certification Exam ReviewBAIRD, BALLENBERG, BUSCH, HOLT WILSON, WILSON Credits: 3.25 A IJCAHPO

Union Square 21 (Hilton)

1:00 pm-4:30 pm ROUB Written Certification Exam ReviewMCDONALD Credits: 3.25 A IJCAHPO

Mason (Parc 55)

4:30 pmAdjourn

7:30 am-2:30 pm

Train The Trainer: Ophthalmic Training Strategies That WorkBARR, FLAHERTY, JOST, MCDONALD, PARKER, PULLOS, SIMMS Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO Mission (Parc 55)

Saturday, October 12— Scientific Session Cyril Magnin Ballrooms II & III (Parc 55)

8:50 am-9:05 amRegistration

9:05 am-9:15 amWelcome

9:15 am-10:05 amKeynote Address—Achieving Goals at Home and Work: A Metaphorical Analysis for AOPWOODWORTH Credits: 0

10:05 am-10:55 amMedical Ethics for AOPFLAHERTY Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO

10:55 am-11:05 amBreak

11:05 am-11:35 amLearn From the Lids: Using Meibography to Examine the Root Cause of MGDHOSTETTER Credits: 0.5 A IJCAHPO

11:35 am-12:05 pmWhere Hallucinations and Illusions Live in the BrainJACOBSEN, VEGUNTA Credits: 0.5 A IJCAHPO

12:05 pm-12:55 pmMembership Luncheon

Cyril Magnin Ballroom I

1:00 pm-1:50 pmKenneth E. Woodworth, Jr., Fellow Lecture: 38 Years in the Rearview MirrorCARPENTER Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO

1:50 pm-2:40 pmPaying it Forward: Volunteerism for the Allied Ophthalmic ProfessionalLAMELL Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO

2:40 pm-2:50 pm Break

2:50 pm-3:20 pmThe Root of the Ophthalmic Dilemma!PARKER Credits: 0.5 A IJCAHPO

3:20 pm-3:50 pmUnderstanding Personality Types to Enhance Patient EngagementSHAFER Credits: 0

3:50 pm-4:20 pmQuality Improvement: What Comes Next After the RCA? ROVICK Credits: 0.5 A IJCAHPO

4:20 pm-4:45 pmBreak

4:45 pm-6:15 pmWho Wants to be a Super Tech? JOST Credits: 1.5 A IJCAHPO

Cyril Magnin Ballroom l

6:15 pmAdjourn

ATPO’s Fellow Lecture38 Years in The Rearview Mirror

Featuring Mona Carpenter, COMT, (F)ATPOSaturday, October 12, 1:00 pm Cyril Magnin Ballrooms ll & lll (Parc 55)

CAN’T MISS EVENT!

ATPO

24 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

COA Written Certification Exam Review (AT-COA)Sonya Dakin, COT, West End, NC Anndrea Grant, COMT, OSC, Lynden, WAFriday, 1:00 pm-4:00 pm Credits: 0 Prerequisite: Basic knowledge of eye anatomy and physiology with a minimum of one year in ophthalmology is helpful. Participants should be able to demonstrate knowledge and comprehension of IJCAHPO COA content areas. Description: IJCAHPO COA content areas will be reviewed and dis-cussed in classroom format with the use of a PowerPoint® presenta-tion, ending with a question and answer session. This course is meant to be a general review and is not designed to provide initial instruction in content areas. It is intended for those who anticipate taking the COA certification examination in the near future. This course is not intended for recertification credits.

COT Written Certification Exam Review (AT-COT)Faith Race, COT, Newton, NCJoan Wilson, BS, COMT, Miamisburg, OHFriday, 8:00 am-11:30 am Credits: 3.25 A IJCAHPOPrerequisite: COA certification required unless participant is a student enrolled in a COT program. Verification from the program director will be required.Description: IJCAHPO COT content areas will be reviewed and dis-cussed in classroom format with the use of a PowerPoint® presenta-tion, ending with a question and answer session. Participants should be able to demonstrate knowledge and comprehension of IJCAHPO COT content areas. This course is restricted to those who are currently certified at the COA level or students enrolled in a COT program. It is intended to assist attendees who anticipate taking their COT exam in the near future.

COT Practical Certification Exam Review (AT-COT-P1)Sarah Gill, COT, OSC, St. Louis, MOPatricia Lamell, MEd, COMT, OSC, CO, Jacksonville, FLJohn Pignone Reed, COT, ROUB, OSC, Dunedin, FLFaith Race, COT, Newton, NCSamuel Reed, COT, ROUB, OSC, OCS, Dunedin, FL Friday, 1:50 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 2 A IJCAHPOPrerequisite: IJCAHPO COT examination content will be reviewed and discussed. COA certification required unless participant is a student enrolled in a COT program. Verification from the program director will be required.Description: This course is designed to familiarize candidates for cer-tification at the technician level with the computer-based skill simu-lation process currently utilized by IJCAHPO. Participants should be familiar with performing the following skills in clinical practice: retinos-copy, refinement, ocular motility, cover and alternate cover testing, keratometry, lensometry, tonometry and visual fields, in addition to having basic computer navigational skills. This workshop is intended to be a review of skills and equipment equivalent for the COT level of certification and is not an introductory workshop.

COMT Written Certification Exam Review (AT-COMT)Suzanne Hansen, MEd, COMT, OSC, Frisco, TXAnna Kiss, BSc, COMT, OSC, Alexandria, VA Friday, 8:00 am-12:30 pm Credits: 4.25 A IJCAHPOPrerequisite: COT certification is required, unless the participant is a student enrolled in a COMT program. Verification from the program director will be required.Description: IJCAHPO COMT content areas will be reviewed and discussed in classroom format with the use of a PowerPoint® pre-sentation, ending with a question and answer session. Participants should be able to demonstrate knowledge and comprehension of IJCAHPO COMT content areas.

COMT Practical Certification Exam Review (AT-COMT-P1)Alicia Baird, COMT, Little Rock, ARBobbi Ballenberg, COMT, OSC, (F)ATPO, Stevenson Ranch, CASusan Busch, BA, COMT, Sarasota, FLJennifer Holt Wilson, COMT, Garden City, MI Joan Wilson, BS, COMT, Miamisburg, OH Friday, 1:00 pm-4:30 pm Credits: 3.25 A IJCAHPOPrerequisite: Experience and understanding of testing procedures and equipment needed for the COMT level of certification. COT certification is required, unless the participant is a student enrolled in a COMT program. Verification from the program director will be required.Description: IJCAHPO COMT examination content areas will be re-viewed and discussed. This course is designed to review selected testing procedures and skills equivalent to the areas for the COMT level of certification. Areas covered will include: version/duction, mea-suring strabismus, pupil function, fundus photography and neutral-izing spectacles. This course is intended to be a review of the above skills and equipment used. It is not an introductory workshop and will not cover every procedure and skill equivalent for the COMT level of certification. This course is restricted to those who are currently certified at the COT level or students enrolled in a COMT program. It is intended to assist attendees who anticipate taking their COMT exam in the near future.

ROUB Written Certification Exam Review (27FR58A)Christine McDonald, COA, ROUB, OSC, COE, Fenton, MOFriday, 1:00 pm-4:30 pm Credits: 3.25 A IJCAHPODescription: IJCAHPO ROUB content areas will be reviewed and discussed in classroom format with the use of a PowerPoint® pre-sentation, ending with a question and answer session. Participants should be able to demonstrate knowledge and comprehension of IJCAHPO ROUB content areas. Areas covered will include the phys-ics and exam techniques for biometry and the formulas to calculate intraocular lenses. It is intended to assist attendees who anticipate taking their ROUB exam in the near future.

ATPO

ATPO Exam Review Courses Friday, October 11, 2019

Train The Trainer: Ophthalmic Training Strategies That Work (29FR16A)Jessica Barr, COMT, ROUB, Belmont Hills, PASergina Flaherty, COMT, OSC, CTC, (F)ATPO, Spring Branch, TXAmy Jost, BS, COMT, CCRC, CTC, Cincinnati, OHChristine McDonald, COA, ROUB, OSC, COE, Fenton, MOMatthew Parker, PhD, LSSMBB, PMP, CTC, COMT, CST, Roslindale, MAJacqueline Pullos, COMT, OSC, CTC, Salt Lake City, UTCraig Simms, BSc, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, Kingston, ON CanadaFriday, 7:30 am-2:30 pm Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO*Description: You will be provided with an organized strategy to help you create and implement effective, ophthalmic specific training methods in your practice. Topics will include identify-ing a good trainer, matching learning styles, utilizing effective training techniques, developing a systematic approach and evaluating the success of your training methods.Financial interest disclosed

*The Train The Trainer course has been submitted for 5.25 credit hours in Category A of the Certified Ophthalmic Executive (COE) credits by the National Board for the Certification of Ophthalmic Executives (NBCOE). The COE credential is the property of the American Society of Ophthalmic Administrators (ASOA) and is administered by the NBCOE.

October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 25

www.atpo.org

Keynote Address—Achieving Goals at Home and Work: A Metaphorical Analysis for AOP (01SA2A)Kenneth E. Woodworth, Jr., COMT, COE, (F)ATPO, FASOA, Lexington, KY Saturday, 9:15 am-10:05 am Credits: 0 Description: Mr. Woodworth’s lecture will explain the processes for setting and achieving goals through interesting stories, metaphors and humor. After taking this course, attendees will be able to distin-guish between goals and strategies in the ophthalmic work environ-ment and home. This course will cover unique issues facing ophthal-mic practices and personnel. Financial interest disclosed

Medical Ethics for AOP (01SA3A)Sergina Flaherty, COMT, OSC, CTC, (F)ATPO, Spring Branch, TXSaturday, 10:05 am-10:55 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will define medical ethics, morals and legal principles, and will outline the duties of the ophthalmic technician. After taking this course, attendees will be able to describe the prac-tical application of these key topics as they relate to ophthalmology. Financial interest disclosed

Learn From the Lids: Using Meibography to Examine the Root Cause of MGD (01SA4A1)Todd Hostetter, COMT, CRA, FCLSA, (F)ATPO, Lancaster, PASaturday, 11:05 am-11:35 am Credits: 0.5 A IJCAHPODescription: Eye care utilizes numerous “Go/No-Go” tools or tests every day, like color vision charts or OCT normative data, to assess normal and stage abnormal. Meibography can quickly define nor-mal versus abnormal lid anatomy and differentiate aqueous-de-ficient versus evaporative dry eye. This course will summarize various techniques to visualize and image the Meibomian glands. Financial interest disclosed

Where Hallucinations and Illusions Live in the Brain (01SA4A2)Brad Jacobsen, MD, Salt Lake City, UT Srav Vegunta, MD, Salt Lake City, UTSaturday, 11:35 am-12:05 pm Credits: 0.5 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will review hallucinations and illusions caused by retinal, neurological and systemic diseases. Attendees will learn how to differentiate between illusions and hallucinations and understand their pathophysiology. This presentation will also involve learning simple neuroanatomy and will review case presentations.

Kenneth E. Woodworth, Jr., Fellow Lecture: 38 Years in the Rearview Mirror (01SA5A)Mona Carpenter, COMT, (F)ATPO, Frankfort, KYSaturday, 1:00 pm-1:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will share tips and techniques, learned over a 38-year career, that can help enhance and improve a technician’s skills and experiences in the clinic. Topics will include testing chal-lenging patients, history taking and specialized testing. After taking this course, attendees will have the confidence and skill techniques to create a more positive experience in the workplace.

Paying it Forward: Volunteerism for the Allied Ophthalmic Professional (01SA6A)Patricia Lamell, MEd, COMT, CO, OSC, Jacksonville, FLSaturday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will discuss non-traditional methods of test-ing and delivery of eye care, including underinsured and uninsured patients. Opportunities for personnel to use their skills to provide eye care in their community and on a national and international basis will also be highlighted. After taking this course, attendees will be able to compare clinical settings used in off-site eye care provisions.

The Root of the Ophthalmic Dilemma! (01SA7A1)Matthew Parker, PhD, LSSMBB, PMP, CTC, COMT, CST, Roslindale, MASaturday, 2:50 pm-3:20 pm Credits: 0.5 A IJCAHPODescription: Problem solving can be a daily activity in Ophthalmology; moreover, problem recognition is paramount. This course introduc-es general knowledge in Root Cause Analysis (RCA) and case pre-sentations of the rewards and discoveries that enhance patient and surgical care. Attendees will learn how standardized methodology is a critical part in everyday clinical activities and patient satisfaction. Financial interest disclosed

Understanding Personality Types to Enhance Patient Engagement (01SA7A2)Kemp Shafer, BS, Carmel, INSaturday, 3:20 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 0Description: This course will help attendees tailor their conversations to the personality of the patient to impact adherence and outcomes. Attendees will be able to identify their own personality type and learn how to adapt and customize the way they communicate with various patients, improving the overall quality of care.

Quality Improvement: What Comes Next After the RCA? (01SA8A)Lisa Rovick, MHSc, COMT, CO, (F)ATPO, Minneapolis, MNSaturday, 3:50 pm-4:20 pm Credits: 0.5 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will cover ways to design and implement a corrective plan to address the identified root cause. Cases pre-sented in the RCA section will be used to provide context. Specific communication tools will be introduced, including the TeamSTEPPS model, which is designed to clarify communication and empower all health care providers to speak out when they observe a problem. The instructor will discuss the significance of how communication leads to improved patient safety and outcome.

Who Wants to be a Super Tech? (AT-SUP)Amy Jost, BS, COMT, CCRC, CTC, Cincinnati, OHSaturday, 4:45 pm-6:15 pm Credits: 1.5 A IJCAHPO Description: This session is a fun game-show like event that features questions from various areas of the IJCAHPO certification examina-tion content. All levels of difficulty will be covered. Prizes and recog-nition will be awarded to all participants.

ATPO Scientific Session Saturday, October 12, 2019

THANK YOU 2019 ORGANIZATIONAL DONORS

ATPO

26 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

Common Errors Seen on Ophthalmic Skill Evaluations (01SU1A)Amy Jost, BS, COMT, CCRC, CTC, Cincinnati, OHSunday, 8:10 am-9:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will review common errors identified during ophthalmic skill evaluations and identify ways to ensure proper tech-nique is followed, including creation of clinical standard operating procedures. Attendees will learn how to properly train, implement their training and administer frequent skill evaluations to ensure competencies are met.

Optical Pearls and Pitfalls in Ophthalmology (01SU2A) David Guyton, MD, Baltimore, MDSunday, 9:00 am-9:50 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will cover the everyday pearls and pitfalls in an ophthalmic practice including assessing accommodation, detect-ing IOL tilt and decentration, focusing ophthalmic instruments and the bag of glasses syndrome. Attendees will learn tricks in taking visual acuity in infants, intermittent monocular diplopia and the dragged- fovea diplopia syndrome.

Electrophysiology: A Piece in a Complex Puzzle (01SU3A1)Wanda Pfeifer, COMT, CO, OC(C), Riverside, IASunday, 10:00 am-10:30 am Credits: 0.5 A IJCAHPODescription: The purpose of this course will be to review some dis-eases and eye conditions whose detection or assessment may be facilitated by the results of electrophysiological tests. Through case examples, suggestions will be made as to the appropriate use of eletroretinograms, visual evoked potentials and dark adaptometry tests, and the resultant waveform patterns seen in these conditions.Financial interest disclosed

Recycling Eyeglasses in the 21st Century: A Modern Approach to Repurposing High- Quality Donations (01SU3A2)Jeffery Lynch, MD, MPH, Stillwater, MNSunday, 10:30 am-11:00 am Credits: 0.5 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will discuss the global public health crisis of simple refractive error and how ReSpectacle is using an innova-tive, mass collaborative approach to recycling prescription-matched, high-quality used eyeglasses to people all over the world. Attendees will also learn how traditional eyeglass recycling has been performed over the past century.

Alcon Excellence Academy—Facilitating Training and Education Through Distance Learning (01SU4A)Rustin Floyd, MBA, Fort Worth, TXSunday, 11:00 am-11:50 am Credits: 0Description: Alcon has created the Alcon Experience Academy (AEA), designed to elevate health care professional training and education through advancements in technology. This course will review the three pillars of training and education within AEA: 1) training and ed-ucation on disease state, biometry and anatomy & physiology through AEA’s web-based platform; 2) virtual reality training and education; and 3) Alcon's intranet website that helps to identify best practices in training and education from around the world.Financial interest disclosed

Hands vs. Machine: Revisiting Manual and Soft Skills for Every Technician (01SU5A)Sumaya Rodriguez, COT, ABO-AC, FNAO, USN Ret., North Chesterfield, VASunday, 1:00 pm-1:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will revisit soft skills and manual clinical skills such as the use of a retinoscope, a manual lensometer and calibration of a Goldmann perimeter. This course will also cover a new outlook on automation in the ophthalmic clinic.

Optimizing Clinic Flow Without Compromising Care (01SU6A)Jacqueline Pullos, COMT, OSC, CTC, Salt Lake City, UTSunday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will address the elements of clinic flow that are directly influenced by technicians, including work up times, ancil-lary testing times and engagement. Specific methods to evaluate and improve patient flow, without compromising care, will be discussed. Ideas and tools will be provided that may be useful in designing an improvement process for your own clinic.

The Quirks of Confocal Imaging (01SU7A1)Timothy Bennett, CRA, OCT-C, FOPS, Hershey, PASunday, 2:50 pm-3:20 pm Credits: 0.5 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will explore the principles of confocal im-aging and potential enhancement of some ocular pathologies with this technology. The Heidelberg Spectralis confocal scanning laser ophthalmoscope (cSLO) is a diagnostic imaging device used for several imaging modalities including: infrared reflectance (IR), blue reflectance, fluorescein angiography, ICG angiography and fundus autofluorescence (FAF). The confocal capability of the cSLO allows it to capture high-contrast, finely detailed images, but can also create a tonal shift related to focus.

Deadly Ptosis (01SU7A2)Karl Golnik, MD, MEd, Blue Ash, OHSunday, 3:20 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 0.5 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will cover several entities that may present with ptosis and that could be fatal. The course will be a case-based presentation with multiple videos illustrating relevant findings. My-asthenia gravis, Horner syndrome, third nerve palsy and CPEO will be covered.

Who, What & How of Prosthetic Soft Lenses (01SU8A)Wendy Ford, COMT, FCLSA, NCLEM, Manassas, VASunday, 3:50 pm-4:20 pm Credits: 0.5 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will discuss the care and handling of pros-thetic soft lenses. Attendees will learn what a prosthetic soft lens is, what types of ocular conditions will benefit from these special lens designs and how to fit one. Cosmetic, theatrical, recreational and therapeutic lenses will be discussed.

ATPO Grand Rounds Sunday, October 13, 2019

ATPO

Thank you to ATPO faculty for sharing their time, talent and knowledge.

October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 27

ATPOATPO

TRAIN THE TRAINEROphthalmic Training Strategies That Work:

A Guide for Technician Trainers

Book Signing: Sunday, October 13 9:30 am-10:30 am

IJCAHPO Resource Center, Hilton Union Square, Imperial Ballroom

Only $84 on EyeCareMarketplace.org

www.atpo.orgwww.atpo.orgwww.atpo.org

Accreditation Statement The American Academy of Ophthalmology is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

Credit Information The American Academy of Ophthalmology designates this live activity for a maximum of 3 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in this activity.

AAPC will honor 1:1 CEUs for any live event offering CME credit or AMA PRA Category Credit. Attendees are advised to have their badges scanned at the course for attendance verification.

3.0 IJCAHPO Group A CE credits have been approved for both courses. Attendees must sign the attendance sheet and have their badge scanned for attendance verification.

* Due to limited capacities, coding sessions may sell out. Any remaining tickets will be sold on-site on a first-come basis.

Visit aao.org/2019 to purchase tickets. Note: Registration for AAO 2019 is not required for these courses.

Fundamentals of Ophthalmic Coding (19CODE1)Saturday, Oct. 12 | 9:00 AM–12:00 PM Moscone Center South, San Francisco Room 206-208 Level: Beginner–Intermediate

Senior Instructor: Jenny Edgar, CPC, CPCO, OCS, OCSR, Manager of Coding and Reimbursement, AAO

Whether you’re new to ophthalmology or a well-established professional, this interactive three-hour session will help you build greater confidence to take on claims and documentation challenges. No matter the sub-specialty, this course provides you with details

for billing the most common surgeries, testing services, modifiers, payer requirements and more. This course will specifically address:

• Top 10 competencies for billing retina and cataract procedures

• Most commonly billed minor and major surgical requirements

• Differences and commonalities between federal and commercial payers

• Modifier usage for exams, tests and surgeries• Case examples of billing injections• Interactive Q&A (audience response units included)

Coding Camp (19CODE02)Saturday, Oct. 12 | 1:30 PM–4:30 PM Moscone Center South, San Francisco Room 206-208 Level: Intermediate

Senior Instructor: Sue Vicchrilli, COT, OCS, OCSR, Director of Coding and Reimbursement, AAO

Sharpen your coding skills to stay ahead of medical claim examiners with this engaging three-hour intermediate coding course. Like Fundamentals of Ophthalmic Coding, this session can improve your clinical documentation and compliance process to reduce claim denials and avoid audits. This course is

an investment in your practice (and yourself!) that you can’t afford to miss. This course will address:

• Choosing modifiers that won’t break your practice• Top reasons why claims are denied• To bundle or not to bundle: Consequences

of not following Correct Coding Initiative • Rapid retina coding Q&A• 2020 coding and MIPS updates• Bonus content: New decision trees and fact sheets• Interactive Q&A (audience response units included)

Get Authoritative Coding Instruction at AAO 2019

Co-sponsored by the American Academy of Ophthalmology and the International Joint Commission on Allied Health Personnel in Ophthalmology (IJCAHPO).

Jenny Edgar, CPC, CPCO, OCS, OCSR

Sue Vicchrilli, COT, OCS, OCSR

Space often sells out, so sign up early.*

CLSA Contact Lens Symposium

CLSA

Contact Lens Sym

posium

CLSA’s mission is dedicated to the education, promotion and advancement of the contact lens profession.

This one-day symposium will feature world-renowned faculty, providing two educational sessions.

Register for CLSA Contact Lens Symposium using the registration form (pages 7-8) or online at www.jcahpo.org/ACE.

CLSA is more than a membership society. Our members are focused, passionate, knowledgeable, share their experiences and learn from one another. CLSA holds educational programs, provides online continuing education courses, publishes textbooks, publishes a quarterly journal and offers career development through the Fellow Program, CLSA’s most prestigious level of achievement.

Become a member today and enjoy a discounted rate on CLSA’s Contact Lens Symposium. Register for the morning, afternoon, or both Saturday sessions.

Join a community, increase your knowledge, expand your career and much more!

www.clsa.info

30 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

Registration Available for Full Day or Half Day (Morning or Afternoon)Live Stream of IJCAHPO Capstone Lectures available—see pages 13-15 for more information.Lunch not provided.Register today! The CLSA Contact Lens Symposium provides valuable information on contact lenses that you can take back and apply in your workplace.

How to Prepare your Patients for Contact Lens SuccessWendy Ford, COMT, FCLSA, NCLEM, Manassas, VA8:00 am-8:50 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will discuss setting the patient up for suc-cessful contact lens wear through careful patient and lens selection, prefit ocular evaluation and management of their contact lens expe-rience from start to finish.

The Latest in Soft Lens Designs, Materials and SolutionsPhyllis Rakow, COMT, FCLSA-H, NCLEM, Kendall Park, NJ8:50 am-9:40 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will discuss soft lens offerings, including the rapidly growing sector of daily disposables; the advances in materials to help improve patient comfort and reduce drop out; and current soft lens solution selection on the market today.

Remember When? Fluorescein Pattern InterpretationJane Beeman, FCLSA-H, NCLE-AC, Fairport, NY 10:00 am-10:50 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will discuss the art of using fluorescein to aid in the fitting and management of rigid gas permeable lenses, from corneal to scleral lenses.

Identifying Contact Lens Related ComplicationsBuddy Russell, COMT, FCLSA, ABOC, NCLEM, Loganville, GA10:50 am-11:40 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will discuss how to troubleshoot a contact lens problem—is it the fit, an underlying condition, solutions or just plain patient compliance? Attendees will learn how to identify these complications and how to address them.

Who, What & How of Prosthetic Soft LensesWendy Ford, COMT, FCLSA, NCLEM, Manassas, VA1:00 pm-1:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will discuss the care and handling of pros-thetic soft lenses. Attendees will learn what a prosthetic soft lens is, what types of ocular conditions will benefit from these special lens designs and how to fit one. Cosmetic, theatrical, recreational and therapeutic lenses will be discussed.

Keratoconus & the Great ImpostersPhyllis Rakow, COMT, FCLSA-H, NCLEM, Kendall Park, NJ1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will cover keratoconus, pellucid marginal de-generation, keratoglobus, post-refractive surgery ectasias, post-pen-etrating keratoplasty and pseudo keratoconus. Differential diagnosis and options for lens correction will be discussed.

Scleral LensesBuddy Russell, COMT, FCLSA, ABOC, NCLEM, Loganville, GA3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will discuss the differences and similarities of scleral lenses in the management of irregular corneal surface dis-orders and ocular surface disease. Scleral contact lenses provide unique therapeutic and vision rehabilitative properties that over-come the therapeutic gaps encountered with conventional contact lens therapies. The advancement in lens design and manufactur-ing techniques of these products gives the scleral lens fitter many different options.

Myopia Control UpdateJane Beeman, FCLSA-H, NCLE-AC, Fairport, NY3:50 pm-4:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will discuss recent developments in the use of specific treatments for myopia control. Attendees will learn about treatments to slow myopia progression from eye drops, to multifocal contact lenses to the science of orthokeratology. Myopia control is important in an effort to reduce the risk of vision-threatening com-plications including: glaucoma, cataracts, retinal detachment and possible blindness.

CLSA Contact Lens Symposium Saturday, October 12, 2019 8:00 am-4:40 pm, Mission Room

CLSA ONE-DAY CONTACT LENS SYMPOSIUM

CLS

A

JOIN CLSA TODAY Join a community, increase your knowledge, expand your career and much more.

www.clsa.info

October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 33

AADAMS, BRENDA, COT ......................................................55

ALAMALHODAEI, SHARON, COMT, OSC ..............41, 53

ALLEN, RICHARD, MD, PHD .............................................13

ALEXANDER, ASHLEY, COMT, ROUB ................... 50, 58

AOUCHICHE, RACHID, MD, FACS ................................. 48

ARMSTRONG, SARAH, CRA, OCT-C ............................ 50

ASTLE, WILLIAM, MD, FRCSC ...................................13, 47

AYRES, MARIA, MD, ROUB .........................................50, 51

BBAILEY, BRUCE, COT ..........................................................59

BARNEBEY, HOWARD, MD ...............................................45

BARSNESS, DENICE, COMT, ROUB ........................ 50, 55

BARTSCH, DIRK-UWE, PHD .............................................55

BAUGH, MATTHEW, MHA, COT, .....................................39

BEAVER, HILARY, MD .........................................................47

BEEMAN, JANE, FCLSA-H, NCLE-AC ............................ 30

BENNETT, JEAN, MD, PHD ...............................................12

BENNETT, TIMOTHY, CRA, FOPS ........................... 49, 50

BERNARDINO, C. ROBERT, MD ................................45, 55

BHAVSAR, ABDHISH, MD ................................................. 46

BLACKBURN, MARIA, BSC, COMT ..........................59, 61

BOUCHARD, CHARLES, MD ............................................ 44

BRETANA, MARIA, CDOS .......................................... 49, 56

BRITO, ASHLEY, CRA, OCT-C ..........................................55

BROWN, LAURIE, MBA, COMT ........................................55

BROWN, SHARON, COT ....................................................39

BRUHN, HANS, MHS .......................................................... 38

BUSCH, SUSAN, BA, COMT ............................................. 56

CCAMPOS, ADRIENNE, COA ............................................. 40

CASTRO ACERA, ERIKA, OC(C) ...................................... 48

CHAMPANGE, DOREEN, COA ........................................ 60

CHAPA, JR., ROEL, COT, OSA.................................. 55, 60

CHIANG, MICHAEL, MD .............................................13, 54

CHOPLIN, NEIL, MD ................................................... 44, 45

CISNEROS, LUPE, COA ......................................................45

COHEN, KENNETH, MD .................................................... 50

CONWAY, MANDI, MD, FACS .......................................... 49

COOPER, JEREMIAH, COMT ...................................58, 60

CUNNINGHAM, DENISE, CRA, FOPS ............................55

DDEAN, CHRIS, CMHP, NCP ....................................... 38, 55

DEAN, ELETHIA, PHD, MBA .......................................41, 42

DECAIN, MARIA, COA ................................................56, 60

DELANEY, NICKOLE, COA, OSC ...................... 38, 39, 58

DELMONTE, DEREK, MD .................................................. 44

DESAI, KOMAL, MD ............................................................ 48

DHANDA, DHAR, MD, FRCSC ......................................... 46

DIOGO, CYNTHIA, COT, OSA ..........................................55

DONSHIK, PETER, MD ...............................................58, 60

DOUCETTE, SUSAN, BA ................................................... 40

DUNN, HEATHER, COA, OCS ......................................... 40

DUONG, HON-VU, MD ..................................................... 48

DUPONT, DONNA, COMT, OSC .................................... 49

DUTTON, JONATHAN, MD, PHD ...................................55

EEDGAR, JENNIFER, CPC, CPCO ............................. 39, 40

EHLERS, WILLIAM, MD ........................................42, 54, 60

EMERSON, ROBERT, COA ..........................................56, 61

FFARMER, JAMES, MD, FRCSC ..................................40, 58

FERENCZY, SANDOR, CRA, OCT-C ...............................55

FLAHERTY, SERGINA, COMT, OSC ................................53

FLETCHER, CARA, COA ..............................................59, 61

FONG, DONALD, MD ...........................................41, 42, 45

FORBES, BRIAN, MD, PHD .........................................47, 54

FORD, WENDY, COMT, FCLSA .................................30, 60

FREDRICK, DOUGLAS, MD .............................................. 42

FREEMAN, MELVIN, MD, FACS ........................................ 60

GGEARINGER, MATTHEW, MD ........................................ 48

GILL, SARAH, COT, OSC ....................................................57

GILMAN, JAMES, CRA, FOPS ...........................................55

GOLNIK, KARL, MD, MED ...........................................13, 47

GORRY, THOMASINE, MD ............................................... 38

GRANT, ANNDREA, COMT, OSC ............................ 55, 60

HHANSEN, SUZANNE, MED, COMT ........................... 41, 51

HARDTEN, DAVID, MD .......................................................13

HARRIS, BARBARA, PA, MBA ........................................... 49

HATSIS, DIANA, RN, BSN ...................................................39

HERNANDEZ, NORBERTO, COA .................................... 60

HINES, JANAE, COA, ROUB .....................................58, 60

HODO, TRACY, COA, OSC ...............................................55

HOLLADAY, JACK, MD, MSEE .................................. 13, 46

HOSTETTER, TODD, COMT, FCLSA ..............................59

HUDAK, DONALD, MD .......................................................55

HUNTER, JANET, BS, COMT ........................................... 38

HUNTER, JEFFERY, COT ................................................... 40

HUSSAIN, MUNIRA, MS, COA ..........................................39

IIFANTIDES, CRISTOS, MD, MBA .............................42, 44

IWACH, ANDREW, MD ........................................................13

JJACOBS, DEBORAH, MD .................................................. 44

JENG, BENNIE, MD .............................................................13

JOHNSON, HOMISE, COMT ..............................56, 57, 59

KKHERANI, AMIN, MD ..........................................................45

KHERANI, FEMIDA, MD, FRCSC ................................41, 45

KIESEL, CHERYL, COA, ROUB ..........................................39

KIM, MICHELLE, MD ............................................................41

KISS, ANNA, BSC, COMT ........................................... 56, 59

KOHN, GUS, COT, ROUB .......................................... 49, 54

KRONEKER, EVA ............................................................57, 58

KRZESZOWSKI, BARBARA, LPN, COT .......................... 58

LLAFRANCO, FRANK, MD................................................... 50

LAU-SICKON, LAURIE, ROUB, CDOS ........................... 56

LEE, ANDREW, MD ..............................................................47

LENIG, LISA, COMT, OSC ..................................................57

LEVER, JACKSON, MD .......................................................55

LICHTENSTEIN, STEVEN, MD, FAAP......... 47, 57, 59, 60

LIM, EDWARD, MD....................................................... 54, 56

LOREK, BRANDY, BS, ROUB ..................................... 54, 56

LOYACANO, NATALIE, COMT, OSA ..................39, 41, 58

MMACK, ERICH, LDO, ABO-AC ..........................................59

MAEZ, STELLA, COA, OSC ............................................... 60

MAGUIRE, ALBERT, MD .....................................................12

MAH, FRANCIS, MD ........................................................... 44

MAIO, MARK, FOPS ............................................................ 50

MALONE, SHERRY, COA, OSC ........................................ 40

MASSARE, JOHN, PHD ..................................................... 60

MCCLENDON, TANYA, COA, ROUB ................50, 51, 56

MCDONALD, CHRISTINE, COA, ROUB ..........13, 39, 55

MCDONNELL, JAMES, MD .............................................. 42

MCHUGH, KAREN, CRA .....................................................59

MCKEEHEN, CONNIE, CCOA ................................... 50, 58

MELTON, GRACE, COA, OSA .......................................... 58

MENARD, KERRI, COA, OSC ......................................59, 61

MIELER, WILLIAM, MD ................................................53, 55

MILLER, DARBY, MD, MPH ............................................... 46

MILLER, LISA, COMT...........................................................39

MILLER-ELLIS, EYDIE, MD ................................................ 54

MITCHELL, KELLY, MD ....................................................... 56

MODJTAHEDI, BOBECK, MD .............................41, 42, 45

MOEHRLE, KELLY, COT, OSC ...........................................39

MORSE, LAWRENCE, MD ................................................. 56

NNEWMAN, STEVEN, MD.....................................................47

NEWMAN-CASEY, PAULA, MD, MS ............................... 44

NGUYEN, JOHN, MD......................................................... 42

NORATH, DAVID, COT ............................................... 59, 60

NOVACK, GARY, PHD ................................................. 41, 44

OODELL, KELLY, BS ............................................................... 44

OLIVIER, MILDRED, MD .................................................... 54

OROZCO, MARTIN, JR., COT, OSC ................................57

ORTIZ, GABRIELE, COA .................................................... 58

PPADDEN, CHERYL, MS, COA ........................................... 46

PALKOVACS, ELIZABETH, MD, FRCSC ..........................55

PANDAY, VASUDHA, MD .................................................. 46

PANDIT, RAHUL, MD ..........................................................53

PARRISH, ELIZABETH, COA, ROUB ........................50, 51

PERZYK, SUSAN, COA ........................................................47

PINEDA, MICHELLE, MBA................................................. 40

PLESSINGER, VERONICA, COT ...................................... 58

POLLACK-RUNDLE, CAROL, BS, COMT .......................41

PORTER, THOMAS, OD, FAAO ........................................57

PORTNOY, JANE, MD .........................................................47

POURSAIED, CAROL-ANNE, COA ................................. 46

PRIEL, ETHAN, FOPS ..........................................................55

RRACE, FAITH, COT .............................................................. 50

RAKOW, PHYLLIS, COMT, FCLSA-H .............................. 30

REDDY, ASHVINI, MD .........................................................45

REMICK, EMILY, COT ..........................................................47

ROBERTS, CHARLES ...........................................................59

ROBIN, ALAN, MD ....................................................... 41, 44

ROLAIN, MARK, MD ........................................................... 42

ROSDAHL, JULLIA, MD, PHD .......................................... 44

ROSS, AHMARA, MD, PHD ............................................... 54

RUBENSTEIN, JONATHAN, MD ..................................... 46

RUSSELL, BUDDY, COMT, FCLSA ............................ 30, 53

SSAILE, SARAH, COT......................................................57, 58

SALEEM, SOPHIA, MD ........................................................13

SALIM, SARWAT, MD, FACS .............................................. 54

SANCHEZ, LINA, COT ........................................................55

SANDERS, EMI, BSC, CCRP ...............................................41

SCHIFFMAN, JADE, MD, FAAO ................................ 53, 54

SCHUMAN, JOEL, MD, FACS ............................................13

SCRIBBICK, FRANK, MD ................................................... 56

SEIBOLD, LEONARD, MD ..................................................45

SHAW, JEREMY, MD ............................................................45

SHIELDS, CAROL, MD ........................................................55

SHEPHERD, JOHN, MD......................................................53

SHORSTEIN, NEAL, MD .....................................................45

SHUKLA, AARON, PHD, COMT ........... 51, 56, 57, 59, 61

SIMMS, CRAIG, BSC, COMT ... 41, 48, 49, 52, 57, 58, 60

SLONIM, CHARLES, MD .................................................... 48

STEWART, MICHAEL ,MD .....................13, 40, 48, 54, 56

SUBRAMANIAN, PREM, MD, PHD .................................. 46

TTANG, ROSA, MD, MPH .................................................... 54

TELLO, MARTHA, COMT ........................................... 55, 60

TOWNLEY, III, JAMES, MD ................................................41

TSAI, JAMES, MD, MBA ......................................................13

TSAI, LINDA , MD ................................................................ 46

TURMAN, SAVORY, COMT, OCS .......................38, 42, 51

VVANOVER, LISA, COMT, OSC...........................................47

VASAIWALA, ROSHNI, MD ............................................... 38

WWALKER, ALJOESON, MD.................................................47

WALTER, MORGAN, COA ................................................. 58

WELCOME, BRIAN, MD ..................................................... 40

WENG, CHRISTINA, MD, MBA .........................................45

WHINERY, JACQUELINE, COA, OSC ............................ 40

WHITE, ASHLEY, COT, OSC .......................................53, 59

WHITECROSS, SARAH, MMEDSCI, OC(C) ................... 42

WILSON, JENNIFER, COMT .............................................47

WONG, ANDREA, MHA ......................................................45

WOOD, KELLY, MD, MHS .................................................. 44

WOODKE, ELIZABETH, OCS, COE .................................39

WOODWORTH, JR., KENNETH, COMT, COE ......38, 57

YYAKOPSON, VLADIMIR, MD, FACS.................................53

YOO, DAVID, MD................................................................. 38

YOUNG, TERRI, MD, MBA ................................................ 54

ZZHU, XIAOSONG, COMT ...........................................49, 60

2019 Faculty

2019 Faculty

IJCAHPO and CLSA gratefully acknowledge the following instructors and co-instructors,

and thank them for sharing their time, talent and knowledge.

Thank You!

34 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

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Categories-at-a-GlanceDAY & TIME

COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE PG

1. Administrative/Practice ManagementBASIC

Fri, 11:30-12:20 03FR4 The Ophthalmic Technician's Critical Role in Medical Quality and Patient Safety 38

Fri, 1:50-2:40 02FR6 Clinical Efficiency Through Lean Six Sigma Methodology 38

Sat, 9:10-10:00 05SA2 Pump Up Your Techs! 38

Sat, 10:20-11:10 11SA3 Setting Up an Office Procedure Room: A Primer 38

INTERMEDIATE

Sat, 11:30-1:30 15SA45 Ophthalmic Study Coordinator Roundtable

39

Sat, 1:50-2:40 05SA6 NEW! Best Practices for EHR, Patient Security and Confidentiality

38

Sat, 1:50-2:40 07SA6 NEW! Life in the Trenches: Management, Supervisory and Training Case Studies

39

Sat, 3:00-3:50 05SA7 NEW! General Ophthalmology Clinic Efficiency Review and Pearls

38

Sun, 11:30-12:20 08SU4 Middle Management: Now What? 39

Sun, 12:40-1:30 05SU5 NEW! Co-Management Liability Exposures and Risk Management

38

Sun, 3:00-3:50 05SU7 Teaching Skills for Successful Technicians 39

Sun, 3:00-3:50 06SU7 Leading Your Tech Team 38

ADVANCED

Sun, 1:50-2:40 06SU6 Optimizing Patient Flow for Technicians 39

2. Chart Documentation/Coding/Scribing/TriageBASIC

Fri, 10:20-11:10 03FR3 Name That Modifier! 39

Fri, 3:00-3:50 03FR7 NEW! Ouch! Ophthalmic Technician Triage Coding

39

Sat, 9:10-10:00 07SA2 NEW! The Cyberscribe: The Future of Ophthalmic Assisting

39

INTERMEDIATE

Sat, 9:10-10:00 08SA2 NEW! Triaging Ocular Emergencies: Should They Come in or Not?

40

Sat, 3:00-3:50 07SA7 NEW! The ICD-10 Top Ten 40

Sun, 8:00-8:50 08SU1 Get the 411 on Billing Testing Services 40

Sun, 9:10-10:00 08SU2 NEW! Audit Targets: How the Knowledgeable Technician Can Slay the Dragon

39

Sun, 3:00-3:50 07SU7 NEW! Healthcare Cybersecurity & Updates on EHR Issues

40

3. History TakingBASIC

Sun, 11:30-12:20 05SU4 NEW! Cognitive Bias and Allied Health Personnel in Ophthalmology

40

INTERMEDIATE

Sat, 10:20-12:20 08SA34 The Importance of the Technician's Role in the Ophthalmic Exam

40

DAY & TIMECOURSE

CODE COURSE TITLE PG

4. General Ophthalmic KnowledgeBASIC

Fri, 9:10-10:00 03FR2 Getting to the Root of the Matter: Growing Your Ophthalmology Vocabulary 40

Fri, 1:50-2:40 03FR6 Equipment Repair and Maintenance 40

Sat, 12:40-1:30 05SA5 NEW! Become The Technician That Your Patients will Love 40

Sat, 12:40-1:30 08SA5 NEW! Ethics in Ophthalmology: A Practical Guide 40

Sun, 12:40-1:30 06SU5NEW! Unmasking and Rectifying Errors: Become Indispensable to Your Ophthalmologist

41

INTERMEDIATE

Sat, 11:30-12:20 05SA4 NEW! Anatomy and Physiology: The Whats, Whys and Hows 41

Sat, 1:50-2:40 09SA6 Optics Review: The Fun and Necessary Optical Concepts 41

Sun, 11:30-12:20 06SU4 NEW! Ergonomics and Wellness in Ophthalmology 41

Sun, 1:50-2:40 09SU6 Ophthalmic Instrument Care and Sterilization 41

5. Comprehensive Clinical OphthalmologyBASIC

Sat, 10:20-11:10 04SA3 Infection Prevention in Ophthalmology 41

Sat, 10:20-11:10 15SA3 NEW! Patient-Centered Approach to the Management of Ocular Surface Discomfort

41

Sun, 12:40-1:30 07SU5 NEW! Ocular Pharmacology 41

INTERMEDIATE

Fri, 8:00-8:50 03FR1 Diet, Nutrition and the Eye 42

Fri, 12:40-1:30 02FR5 You Saw What? A Curious Compendium of Ocular Oddities

42

Sat, 9:10-10:00 04SA2 Amniotic Membrane 41

Sat, 12:40-1:30 07SA5 The Evaluation of the Patient with Double Vision

42

Sat, 3:00-3:50 08SA7 NEW! How to Work Up Without Getting Worked Up!

42

Sun, 12:40-1:30 10SU5 The Patient with Strabismus: Double Trouble?

42

Sun, 1:50-2:40 07SU6 Color Vision Testing 41

ADVANCED

Fri, 10:20-11:10 02FR3 The Red Eye 42

Sat, 12:40-1:30 10SA5 The Myopia Epidemic: Public Health Implications and Interventions

42

6. General SurgeryBASIC

Sat, 9:10-10:00 10SA2 NEW! Basic Ophthalmic Surgical Assisting 42

INTERMEDIATE

Sun, 8:00-8:50 07SU1 NEW! TASS 42

Sun, 3:00-3:50 09SU7 Compliance in the Ophthalmic ASC in 2019 42

October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 35

Categories-at-a-GlanceDAY & TIME

COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE PG

7. CorneaINTERMEDIATE

Sat, 11:30-12:20 11SA4 NEW! Eye Bank Prepared Tissue: The Surgery Starts Here 44

Sat, 3:00-3:50 14SA7 NEW! Update on Modern Corneal Procedures: DMEK, DSEK, DALK, PKP 44

Sun, 9:10-10:00 06SU2 NEW! Anterior Segment Trauma 44

Sun, 12:40-1:30 04SU5 Corneal Procedures for Today and Tomorrow 44

ADVANCED

Sat, 1:50-2:40 04SA6 Keratoconus and the Other Corneal Ectasias: Update for Technicians

44

Sun, 9:10-10:00 07SU2 Surgical Management of Severe Ocular Surface Disease

44

Sun, 11:30-12:20 07SU4 Corneal Cross-Linking 44

8. GlaucomaBASIC

Sat, 1:50-2:40 14SA6NEW! Role of the Ophthalmic Assistant in Office Management of Patients with Glaucoma

44

Sun, 10:20-12:20 15SU34 Empowering Glaucoma Patients to Take Care of Themselves

44

INTERMEDIATE

Sat, 11:30-12:20 07SA4 NEW! New Glaucoma Surgeries: Understanding MIGS

45

Sat, 3:00-3:50 04SA7 Current Concepts in Glaucoma: Management of the Glaucoma Patient

45

Sun, 8:00-8:50 10SU1 NEW! Kahook Dual Blade Goniotomy 45

9. OculoplasticsINTERMEDIATE

Sat, 10:20-11:10 05SA3 NEW! The One-Eyed Exam: Issues with the Anophthalmic Patient

45

Sun, 10:20-11:10 08SU3 Ocular Trauma and Management 45

10. RetinaBASIC

Sun, 12:40-1:30 13SU5 NEW! Why We Ask What We Ask: Correlating Signs & Symptoms with Retinal Diseases

45

INTERMEDIATE

Fri, 8:00-8:50 02FR1 Updated Guidelines for Intravitreal Injections

45

Fri, 9:10-10:00 02FR2 NEW! Uveitis 45

Sun, 9:10-10:00 10SU2 NEW! Endophthalmitis Prevention 45

ADVANCED

Sat, 1:50-2:40 06SA6 Gene Therapy 46

Sat, 1:50-3:50 15SA67 Diabetic Retinopathy: Learn to be a Certified Ophthalmic Imaging Assistant

45

Sat, 3:00-3:50 06SA7 Macular Degeneration: 2019 and Beyond 46

DAY & TIMECOURSE

CODE COURSE TITLE PG

11. Refractive and Cataract SurgeryINTERMEDIATE

Sat, 10:20-11:10 10SA3 NEW! Understanding Small Incision Lenticule Extraction

46

Sun, 10:20-11:10 07SU3 NEW! Intraocular Lenses (IOLs): Current Platforms and Future Technologies

46

Sun, 10:20-11:10 09SU3 Evaluating Patients for Cataract Surgery 46

Sun, 3:00-3:50 08SU7 NEW! Surgical Management of Astigmatism 46

ADVANCED

Sat, 11:30-12:20 06SA4 IOL Calculations 46

Sat, 12:40-1:30 04SA5 Working With the Refractive Surgery Patient 46

12. Neuro-OphthalmologyINTERMEDIATE

Fri, 11:30-12:20 02FR4 Neuro-Ophthalmology Testing 47

Sun, 8:00-8:50 09SU1 NEW! Neuroimaging in Ophthalmology 46

Sun, 11:30-12:20 04SU4 Which is the Neuro-Ophthalmic Emergency? 47

ADVANCED

Sat, 11:30-12:20 10SA4 NEW! Cranial Nerve Palsies 47

Sun, 8:00-8:50 06SU1 Wacky Eye Movements: Dangerous, Debilitating or Dubious?

47

Sun, 10:20-11:10 04SU3 Functional Vision Loss: The Cases that Haunt Us

47

Sun, 10:20-11:10 06SU3 Pupil Cases: When to Worry, When to Watch 47

13. PediatricsBASIC

Sat, 11:30-12:20 04SA4 Introductory Strabismus 47

INTERMEDIATE

Sun, 11:30-12:20 10SU4 Red Eye in Pediatrics: Nuisance or Life Threatening?

47

Sun, 12:40-1:30 08SU5 NEW! Identifying and Reporting Child Abuse in the World of Ophthalmology

47

Sun, 3:00-3:50 10SU7 Finding Your Inner Child: Tips for the Pediatric Exam

47

ADVANCED

Sat, 9:10-10:00 15SA2 NEW! Orthoptic Cases: Things You Won’t See in Orthoptics

48

Sat, 12:40-1:30 09SA5 New Thoughts on Amblyopia Treatment: The PEDIG Studies

47

Sun, 9:10-10:00 04SU2 NEW! Update on Amblyopia, Pediatric Cataract, and Adult Strabismus

48

14. Ocular/Systemic DiseasesINTERMEDIATE

Sat, 9:10-10:00 14SA2 AIDS and the Ophthalmic Practice 48

Sat, 12:40-1:30 06SA5 What Is This? Ocular Findings in Systemic Disease

48

Sun, 8:00-8:50 05SU1 NEW! Thyroid Eye Disease 48

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36 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

DAY & TIMECOURSE

CODE COURSE TITLE PG

14. Ocular/Systemic Diseases (continued)ADVANCED

Sat, 10:20-11:10 14SA3 NEW! Ophthalmology Through the Eyes of a Microscope: Ocular Histology

48

Sun, 1:50-2:40 04SU6 Ocular Toxicity from Systemic Medications 48

Sun, 3:00-3:50 04SU7 NEW! Interesting Cases in Ocular Oncology 48

15. Diagnostic Testing/ImagingBASIC

Sun, 10:20-11:10 10SU3 NEW! Ultrasound Descriptive Interpretation 49

INTERMEDIATE

Fri, 12:40-1:30 03FR5 For the Love of Lensometry 50

Sat, 10:20-11:10 07SA3 OCT: Anatomy of a Scan 50

Sat, 11:30-12:20 09SA4 NEW! Ultrasound Biomicroscopy (UBM) Imaging: A Practical Approach

50

Sat, 11:30-12:20 14SA4 Anterior Segment Imaging with Retinal Cameras

49

Sat, 1:50-2:40 11SA6 NEW! Anterior Chamber Angle Assessment 49

Sun, 9:10-10:00 05SU2 Better One or Two? 49

Sun, 9:10-10:00 09SU2 B-Scan Probe Positioning Protocol for a Comprehensive Screening Ultrasound Exam

49

Sun, 10:20-11:10 05SU3 NEW! Testing for Premium IOLs: Highlighting the Importance of the Corneal Surface

50

Sun, 11:30-12:20 09SU4 OCT Angiography with Cirrus HD-OCT 50

Sun, 12:40-1:30 09SU5 Electrophysiology for Technicians: What is ERG, VEP and EOG?

49

Sun, 1:50-2:40 08SU6 The Future of Ophthalmic Photography 50

Sun, 1:50-2:40 15SU6 Angiography 49

ADVANCED

Sat, 9:10-10:00 09SA2 NEW! UGH: I Got a Feeling 50

Sat, 10:20-11:10 09SA3 NEW! Ultrasound for Vitreoretinal Disorders: Practical Pearls

51

Sat, 12:40-1:30 14SA5 Clinical Correlation of Fluorescein Angiography, OCT and OCT-A

50

Sat, 3:00-3:50 10SA7 The Dawn of OCT-A: Is Sodium Fluorescein Angiography Dead?

50

Sun, 1:50-2:40 10SU6 NEW! B-Scan: A Review of Tips and Techniques for High-Quality Images

50

16. Visual FieldsINTERMEDIATE

Sat, 12:40-1:30 11SA5 Perimetry Phobia: Don't Fear the Field 51

Sat, 3:00-3:50 09SA7 Visual Field Testing 51

17. Instruments and Specialized TestsINTERMEDIATE

Sat, 3:00-3:50 11SA7 NEW! Slit Lamp 52

DAY & TIMECOURSE

CODE COURSE TITLE PG

18. Contact Lenses/Spectacles/Optical DispensingINTERMEDIATE

Sat, 1:50-2:40 08SA6 What?! I Have an Rx Check? 53

Sat, 1:50-2:40 10SA6 Specialty Contact Lenses in Ophthalmology 53

19. Visual Assessment and TherapyINTERMEDIATE

Sat, 10:20-11:10 06SA3 Pupils: What is Normal and What is Not 53

Sun, 1:50-2:40 05SU6 RAPD: How to Do It and What It Means 53

20. Low Vision/TreatmentBASIC

Sun, 12:40-1:30 15SU5 Identifying and Assisting the Patient with Low Vision

53

21. Masters CoursesMASTER LEVEL

Fri, 3:00-3:50 02FR7 Master Mystery: Glaucoma Case Investigations

54

Sat, 9:10-10:00 06SA2 NEW! Understanding Ocular Tumors— You Can't Miss Them

55

Sat, 9:10-10:00 11SA2 NEW! B-Scan Ultrasonography: Ultimate Scanning Techniques

54

Sat, 9:10-10:00 13SA2 Mystery Retina 2019: Interactive Discussion of Challenging Cases

55

Sat, 10:20-11:10 13SA3 Clinical Trials Update 2019 53

Sat, 11:30-12:20 13SA4 Grand Rounds Case Presentation: Retina 54

Sat, 12:40-1:30 13SA5 Grand Rounds: Case Studies in Ophthalmic Ultrasound

54

Sat, 1:50-2:40 13SA6 Facial Paralysis and Facial Dystonias 53

Sat, 3:00-3:50 13SA7 Grand Rounds Case Presentation: Optics and Difficult Refractions

54

Sun, 3:00-3:50 04SU1 Integrating Artificial Intelligence to Advance Ophthalmic Care

54

Sun, 8:00-10:00 13SU12 NEW! Hot Topics in Neuro-Ophthalmology: TIAs, Optic Neuritis and Temporal Arteritis

54

Sun, 10:20-11:10 13SU3 Investigational Pharmacotherapy for Chorioretinal Vascular Conditions

54

Sun, 11:30-12:20 13SU4 Extended Depth of Focus Optics in the Symfony Intraocular Lens

53

Sun, 1:50-2:40 13SU6 NEW! Grand Rounds: Pediatrics and Strabismus

54

22. Sub-Specialty SessionsBASIC

Sun, 12:40-2:40 12SU56 Scribing 55

INTERMEDIATE

Sat, 9:10-11:10 12SA23 NEW! Imaging 55

Sat, 11:30-1:30 12SA45 Practice Management 55

Sun, 8:00-10:00 12SU12 Retina 56

Sun, 10:20-12:20 12SU34 NEW! Oculoplastics 55

ADVANCED

Sat, 1:50-3:50 12SA67 NEW! Ultrasound 56

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October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 37

Categories-at-a-GlanceDAY & TIME

COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE PG

23. Learning LabsBASIC

Fri, 9:10-11:10 25FR23W Surgical Assisting 58

Fri, 11:30-12:20 21FR4W Tonometry 58

Fri, 12:40-1:30 20FR5W Keratometry 57

Fri, 1:50-2:40 20FR6W Keratometry 57

Sat, 9:10-10:00 17SA2W NEW! Clinical Skills 56

Sat, 9:10-11:10 20SA23W Comprehensive Lensometry Lecture and Lab 56

Sat, 9:10-11:10 25SA23W Surgical Assisting 58

Sat, 10:20-11:10 17SA3W NEW! History Taking: An Essential Skill for a Super Tech

56

Sat, 11:30-1:30 26SA45W Introduction to the IOL Master (Optical Coherence Biometry)

56

Sat, 1:50-3:50 16SA67W Refraction: Plus Cylinder 58

Sat, 1:50-2:40 21SA6W Tonometry 58

Sat, 3:00-3:50 17SA7W Overview of Low Vision Devices: Avoid the Pain, Enjoy the Gain!

57

Sun, 8:00-10:00 15SU12W NEW! Eye Exam in Spanish: Evaluation of the Non-Bilingual Patient

56

Sun, 8:00-10:00 16SU12W Refraction: Plus Cylinder 58

Sun, 8:00-8:50 22SU1W Anatomy and Dissection of the Eye 56

Sun, 8:00-10:00 24SU12W Ocular Motility: Identifying and Measuring Deviations

57

Sun, 9:10-11:10 19SU23W NEW! Ophthalmic Math 57

Sun, 9:10-10:00 22SU2W Anatomy and Dissection of the Eye 56

Sun, 10:20-12:20 16SU34W Refraction: Minus Cylinder 57

Sun, 10:20-11:10 22SU3W Anatomy and Dissection of the Eye 56

Sun, 11:30-12:20 20SU4W Keratometry 57

Sun, 11:30-12:20 23SU4W UBM 58

Sun, 12:40-1:30 20SU5W Keratometry 57

Sun, 12:40-1:30 22SU5W Anatomy and Dissection of the Eye 56

Sun, 12:40-1:30 23SU5W UBM 58

Sun, 1:50-3:50 19SU67W NEW! Ophthalmic Math 57

Sun, 1:50-2:40 22SU6W Anatomy and Disssection of the Eye 56

Sun, 3:00-3:50 22SU7W Anatomy and Disssection of the Eye 56

INTERMEDIATE

Fri, 9:10-11:10 21FR23W Slit Lamp Microscopy 60

Fri, 9:10-11:10 22FR23W Retinoscopy: Plus Cylinder 60

Fri, 9:10-10:00 23FR2W Ultrasound Biometry (A-Scan) 60

Fri, 9:10-11:10 24FR23W Introduction to the LENSTAR Optical Biometry 59

Fri, 9:10-11:10 26FR23W Fundus Photography 59

Fri, 10:20-11:10 20FR3W Assisting in Intravitreal Injections 58

Fri, 10:20-11:10 23FR3W Ultrasound Biometry (A-Scan) 60

Fri, 11:30-12:20 20FR4W Exam Skills 59

DAY & TIMECOURSE

CODE COURSE TITLE PG

23. Learning Labs (continued)INTERMEDIATE

Fri, 12:40-2:40 22FR56W Retinoscopy: Plus Cylinder 60

Fri, 12:40-1:30 23FR5W Contact B-Scan Ultrasonography 58

Fri, 1:50-2:40 23FR6W Contact B-Scan Ultrasonography 58

Sat, 9:10-11:10 21SA23W Slit Lamp Microscopy 60

Sat, 9:10-11:10 22SA23W Retinoscopy: Plus Cylinder 60

Sat, 9:10-10:00 23SA2W Contact B-Scan Ultrasonography 58

Sat, 10:20-11:10 23SA3W Contact B-Scan Ultrasonography 58

Sat, 11:30-1:30 16SA45W Corneal Topography with the Pentacam 59

Sat, 11:30-12:20 17SA4W Assisting in Intravitreal Injections 58

Sat, 11:30-12:20 23SA4W Contact B-Scan Ultrasonography 58

Sat, 12:40-2:40 22SA56W Retinoscopy: Minus Cylinder 59

Sat, 12:40-1:30 25SA5W Exam Skills 59

Sat, 1:50-2:40 17SA6W NEW! The View on Scribing 60

Sat, 1:50-3:50 20SA67W Neuro-Tech 59

Sat, 1:50-2:40 23SA6W Ultrasound Biometry (A-Scan) 60

Sat, 1:50-3:50 26SA67W Cirrus HD-OCT 58

Sat, 3:00-3:50 23SA7W Ultrasound Biometry (A-Scan) 60

Sun, 8:00-8:50 19SU1W NEW! The View on Scribing 60

Sun, 8:00-8:50 21SU1W NEW! Meibography: Learn from the Lids 59

Sun, 8:00-8:50 23SU1W Ultrasound Biometry (A-Scan) 60

Sun, 8:00-10:00 26SU12W Cirrus HD-OCT 58

Sun, 9:10-10:00 20SU2W Visual Acuity Testing for Preverbal Children 60

Sun, 9:10-10:00 21SU2W NEW! Meibography: Learn from the Lids 59

Sun, 10:20-12:20 21SU34W Slit Lamp Microscopy 60

Sun, 10:20-11:10 24SU3W Ocular Motility: Identifying and Measuring Binocular Function

59

Sun, 12:40-2:40 16SU56W NEW! OCT-A in a Multi-Modal Imaging Approach with the SPECTRALIS

59

Sun, 12:40-2:40 26SU56W Fundus Photography 59

ADVANCED

Fri, 12:40-2:40 21FR56W Advanced Slit Lamp Examination Techniques 61

Fri, 12:40-2:40 26FR56W Optical Biometry and IOL Calculations 61

Sat, 9:10-11:10 24SA23W Advanced LENSTAR Optical Biometry 61

Sat, 9:10-11:10 26SA23W Optical Biometry and IOL Calculations 61

Sat, 11:30-1:30 21SA45W Advanced Slit Lamp Examination Techniques 61

Sun, 10:20-12:20 26SU34W Advanced IOL Master 61

Sun, 11:30-12:20 24SU4W Ocular Motility: Approaching Patient Examinations

61

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38 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

BASIC

NEW! Always Be Careful: The ABCs of Office Safety (07FR5)Jan K. Ledford, COMT, Franklin, NC Friday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, OPS 1:2

1. Administrative/Practice Management

BASIC

Clinical Efficiency Through Lean Six Sigma Methodology (02FR6)Janet Hunter, BS, COMT, Brooklyn, NYFriday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: Building an efficient, successful ophthalmic technical team is similar to running a factory assembly line. All units need to work together seamlessly in order to produce a superior product. This course is targeted to Allied Ophthalmic Personnel (front desk and technicians) who need to develop a general awareness of Lean Six Sigma clinical efficiency, concepts and techniques.

Pump Up Your Techs! (05SA2)Nickole Delaney, COA, OSC, Columbus, OHSaturday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NCDescription: This course will review a progressive training program with tips and techniques that will help technicians maximize their full potential.

Setting Up an Office Procedure Room: A Primer (11SA3)Roshni Vasaiwala, MD, Maywood, ILDavid Yoo, MD, Hines, ILSaturday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NCDescription: Allied Ophthalmic Personnel may be asked to assist in setting up an office space for various procedures. This course aims to help orient the attendee to various procedures that may be encountered.

The Ophthalmic Technician’s Critical Role in Medical Quality and Patient Safety (03FR4)Thomasine Gorry, MD, Philadelphia, PAFriday, 11:30 am-12:20 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will discuss the importance of healthcare quality, patient safety and the role of Allied Ophthalmic Personnel. We will look at data and discuss the results and their implication for daily practice.

INTERMEDIATE

NEW! Best Practices for EHR, Patient Security and Confidentiality (05SA6)Chris Dean, CMHP, NCP, Saint Cloud, MNSaturday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:2Description: This course will discuss why you need to safeguard patient information and how to implement your policies and proce-dures. The importance of steps to safeguard patient data on EHRs and appropriate communication for patients about their data will also be discussed.

NEW! Co-Management Liability Exposures and Risk Management (05SU5)Hans Bruhn, MHS, San Francisco, CASunday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will identify the medical malpractice liability risk exposures associated with patient co-management and how to mitigate those patient safety issues.Financial interest disclosed

NEW! General Ophthalmology Clinic Efficiency Review and Pearls (05SA7)Kenneth Woodworth, Jr., COMT, COE, (F)ATPO, FASOA, Lexington, KYSaturday, 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:2Description: This course is intended for Allied Ophthalmic Personnel (AOP) working in general ophthalmology practices. It will offer tips for providing efficient and quality patient care. The course will serve as a review for some and an introduction for others. Topics such as bottleneck identification and resolution, patient flow and facility design will be presented. Eye and E/M code examination elements that AOP can easily perform will be discussed. Certification will be presented from an efficiency perspective. Medicare diagnostic test supervision requirements and the diagnostic tests that fall under each of the three categories will be included with concentration placed on those diagnostic tests that can be performed without a physician present. Finally, this course will include the effect schedule templates have on clinic efficiency.Financial interest disclosed

Leading Your Tech Team (06SU7)Savory Turman, COMT, OCS, Fort Collins, COSunday, 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NCDescription: Staff management is challenging and managing techni-cians presents a unique challenge. We will discuss building a training program; staff efficiency and clinical flow; and improving management skills. We will also have a discussion about difficult staff situations and open the discussion to include audience participation for complicated scenarios in technician management and training.

IJCAHPO Course Descriptions

DISCLAIMER: In granting continuing education credit, IJCAHPO does not warrant or express an opinion regarding the course content or materials, the accuracy of information presented, or the skills and qualifications of the presenters, sponsors or authors.

FINANCIAL INTEREST: An instructor’s financial interest is disclosed at the beginning of their presentation.

COURSE LEVEL

COURSE TITLE ROOM DAY

HOURDAY TIME FACULTY CREDITS

COURSE LISTINGSUnderstanding

Cou

rse

Des

crip

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COURSE CODE

October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 39

Course D

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NEW! Life in the Trenches: Management, Supervisory and Training Case Studies (07SA6)Nickole Delaney, COA, OSC, Columbus, OHSaturday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will provide various case studies related to supervising and training technicians.

Middle Management: Now What? (08SU4)Natalie Loyacano, COMT, OSA, CRA, (F)ATPO, Biloxi, MSChristine McDonald, COA, ROUB, OSC, COE, Fenton, MOSunday, 11:30 am-12:20 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will discuss issues, duties and responsibili-ties of lead technicians. It will explain how to move from working with your peers to managing your peers. Information, suggestions and ideas will be presented to assist with the delegation of duties and assist with supervisory skills.

Ophthalmic Study Coordinator Roundtable (15SA45)Diana Hatsis, RN, BSN, COT, Boynton Beach, FLMunira Hussain, MS, COA, CCRP, Ann Arbor, MICheryl Kiesel, COA, ROUB, Fort Myers, FLSaturday, 11:30 am-1:30 pm Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, OPS 1:2Prerequisite: Participation in ophthalmic research as a study coordinator.Description: This course is an interactive discussion with multiple fac-ulty. The course will include panel and group discussions about com-mon misconceptions and concerns of the clinical study coordinator. Share the do’s, don’ts and tips related to the effective management of clinical trials at your site with other study coordinators, directors and assistants. Improve the overall safety for your subjects and ensure the quality of the data while following study timelines without becoming stressed and overburdened.Financial interest disclosed

Teaching Skills for Successful Technicians (05SU7)Sharon Brown, COT, Sandwich, MALisa Miller, COMT, Yarmouth Port, MASunday, 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: With increasing overhead and constant reimburse-ment cuts, it is more important than ever that technicians are well trained. This course is designed to present an overview of how to develop in-house training for technicians to increase their efficiency and knowledge. Discussions will include skill testing to designate various levels of technical staff, as well as ways to improve office flow using doctor-specific, complaint-specific protocols to produce complete work ups.

ADVANCED

Optimizing Patient Flow for Technicians (06SU6)Christine McDonald, COA, ROUB, OSC, COE, Fenton, MOSunday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: Patient flow can be a challenge for most; however, by applying a thought-out and systematic approach, one can achieve their practice goals. This course will assist the technician and clinical staff with collaborating as a team to formulate simple solutions to complex problems, such as patient flow.

2. Chart Documentation/Coding/Scribing/Triage

BASIC

Name That Modifier! (03FR3)Elizabeth Woodke, OCS, COE, OCSR, Eugene, OR Matthew Baugh, MHA, COT, OCS, OCSR, West Jordan, UTFriday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NCDescription: This fun and interactive course is designed to define the most used modifiers and how to append them to services performed. CPT codes do not always tell the complete story for what transpired during the visit. Modifiers are an integral part of informing the payers what was done and why. They can indicate when a service has been altered or changed in some way. By learning the nuances of modifi-ers and understanding when they should be appended, technicians alleviate any additional questions that may arise before claims are submitted, which improves efficiency for the entire practice.Financial interest disclosed

NEW! The Cyberscribe: The Future of Ophthalmic Assisting (07SA2)Kelly Moehrle, COT, OSC, Rochester, PA Saturday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: Most physicians will agree that a scribe is an invaluable resource to have in the clinic. Scribes offer assistance on a multi-tude of levels, but unfortunately not all practices have the staffing to provide a scribe in every situation. That's where the concept of cyberscribes comes into play. Imagine being able to dictate an exam and have everything in place, in the chart, correctly noted without a need for an employee in the office! This course will demonstrate the idea of implementing a cyberscribe program into your practice.

NEW! Ouch! Ophthalmic Technician Triage Coding (03FR7)Matthew Baugh, MHA, COT, OCS, OCSR, West Jordan, UT Friday, 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: To achieve proper, prompt payment, practices must focus on submitting claims correctly the first time according to each unique payer rules. This course is designed for ophthalmic technicians who cover triaging the frequent and freaky injuries, documentation for exams, emergency or after-hour fees and if surgery is required, correct CPT surgical codes. Plus, how to ad-dress emergency preauthorization even after working hours. ICD-10 diagnosis code selection and appropriate modifiers will also be addressed.

INTERMEDIATE

NEW! Audit Targets: How the Knowledgeable Technician Can Slay the Dragon (08SU2)Jennifer Edgar, CPC, CPCO, OCS, OCSR, San Francisco, CAMatthew Baugh, MHA, COT, OCS, OCSR, West Jordan, UTSunday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, CEP: CABRN-1Description: Audits are now commonplace among practices, however there is still confusion about how to survive. Learn the top audits impacting ophthalmology and how the knowledgeable technician can help save the day with dynamic documentation. Attendees are encouraged to bring along a de-identified chart note to use as we discuss what payers expect to see submitted for review. Use these techniques to ensure your practice will overcome the audit dragon.

IJCAHPO Course Descriptions

40 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

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Get the 411 on Billing Testing Services (08SU1)Jennifer Edgar, CPC, CPCO, OCS, OCSR, San Francisco, CASunday, 8:00 am-8:50 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NCDescription: Coding is a team sport and requires all staff to under-stand what is necessary to keep the practice profitable. Key areas such as appropriately performing and billing testing services will assure practice success. All staff in the ophthalmic practice should be aware of the vulnerabilities and how to protect the practice. The course will provide coding scenarios that define what is necessary for testing services.

NEW! The ICD-10 Top Ten (07SA7)Heather Dunn, COA, OCS, Southern Pines, NCSaturday, 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will lead participants through ten need-to- know elements of ICD-10 coding. We will discuss the technician’s role in the coding process, become aware of elements that influence coding and review current and future changes.

NEW! Triaging Ocular Emergencies: Should They Come in or Not? (08SA2)Sherry Malone, COA, OSC, Plymouth, MASaturday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will discuss how to triage ocular complaints over the phone. Some emergencies have subtle signs and symptoms, and some routine problems can be terrifying to the person calling in. This course will serve as a guide on how to handle these conversa-tions and teach the listener how to distinguish the difference between routine situations and true emergencies.

NEW! Healthcare Cybersecurity & Updates on EHR Issues (07SU7) Michelle Pineda, MBA, San Francisco, CASusan Doucette, BA, Encino, CASunday, 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, OPS 1:1Description: Healthcare cybersecurity issues can shut down a med-ical practice. Ransomware attacks and rogue employees are a few of the challenges facing most medical practices. EHR issues add an-other layer of complexity and can result in medical malpractice claims and HIPAA issues. Using actual claims and lawsuits, this course will present lessons learned and risk management recommendations. Financial interest disclosed

3. History Taking

BASIC

NEW! Cognitive Bias and Allied Health Personnel in Ophthalmology (05SU4)James Farmer, MD, FRCSC, FRCPC, Kingston, ON CanadaSunday, 11:30 am-12:20 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, CEP: CABRN-1Description: Using a lecture-based platform with clinical vignettes, the intent of this course is to educate Allied Ophthalmic Personnel about cognitive bias in their daily practice, the adverse effects it has on the health outcomes of their patients and strategies to avoid it.

INTERMEDIATE

The Importance of the Technician’s Role in the Ophthalmic Exam (08SA34)Michael Stewart, MD, Jacksonville, FLSaturday, 10:20 am-12:20 pm Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, OPS 1:2Description: This course will cover the finer points and pitfalls of the history and examination (pupils, confrontation fields, vision testing, motility, etc.) in preparing the patient for the ophthalmologist.Financial interest disclosed

4. General Ophthalmic Knowledge

BASIC

NEW! Become the Technician that Your Patients will Love (05SA5)Adrienne Campos, COA, Bronx, NYSaturday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: Building good patient rapport with exceptional com-munications is essential. Good communication skills are critical in obtaining a proper history and in providing outstanding patient edu-cation. With practice and reflection, technicians can strengthen their patient interactions to clearly communicate and build efficiency into the patient examination. This course will address: approaching your patient in terms of questioning; asking the right questions; learning to determine what diagnostic tests will be required, depending on what the patient complaint is; and becoming more observant of the patient's characteristics by reading body language and mannerisms. Special focus will be given to important tips that can be used to pro-vide eye health information and instruction to help patients with the correct use of medications and care of their eye disease and injuries.

Equipment Repair and Maintenance (03FR6)Jeffery Hunter, COT, Streetsboro, OHFriday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, OPS 1:2Description: This course will provide information on how to care for and maintain your ophthalmic instruments and save your office from costly repairs.

NEW! Ethics in Ophthalmology: A Practical Guide (08SA5)Brian Welcome, MD, Greenville, SCSaturday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:2Description: Background information and case studies will be used to illustrate fundamental concepts of professional ethics in every day ophthalmic practice.

Getting to the Root of the Matter: Growing Your Ophthalmology Vocabulary (03FR2)Jacqueline Whinery, COA, OSC, OCS, Bakersfield, CAFriday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:2Description: This course will explore the Latin and Greek roots of ophthalmic terms and their relationships with words from the same root. The goal of this course is to improve Allied Ophthalmic Person-nel’s working knowledge of ocular anatomy and medical terminology.

IJCAHPO Course Descriptions

October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 41

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NEW! Unmasking and Rectifying Errors: Become Indispensable to Your Ophthalmologist (06SU5)Natalie Loyacano, COMT, OSA, CRA, (F)ATPO, Biloxi, MS Sunday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: Detecting, troubleshooting and correcting errors are critical skills that the ophthalmologist highly values in an ophthalmic technician. Most common errors are simple mistakes. This course will outline how to detect common errors made during the work up or intake of a patient, how to identify errors when performing diag-nostic testing and how to correct them. This session will also address identifying and troubleshooting equipment errors.

INTERMEDIATE

NEW! Anatomy and Physiology: The Whats, Whys and Hows (05SA4)Sharon Alamalhodaei, COMT, OSC, Palm Coast, FLSaturday, 11:30 am-12:20 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: This course will discuss ocular structures and their in-triguing mechanisms of actions, functions and physiology.

NEW! Ergonomics and Wellness in Ophthalmology (06SU4)Femida Kherani, MD, FRCSC, Dipl. ABO, Burnaby, BC CanadaEmi Sanders, BSc, CCRP, Calgary, AB CanadaSunday, 11:30 am-12:20 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will explore current issues and themes within ergonomics, wellness, work-life integration, burnout and job satisfac-tion. It will discuss how to improve personal wellness and ergonomics in your clinical practice.

Ophthalmic Instrument Care and Sterilization (09SU6)Elethia Dean, PhD, MBA, RN, BSN, Columbus, OHSunday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will cover the care and handling of ophthal-mic instruments. It will include requirements for cleaning, disinfection, as well as sterilization. Care of autoclaves, logs, peel pouches, wraps, maintenance and other aspects associated with care of ophthalmic instruments will be discussed.

Optics Review: The Fun and Necessary Optical Concepts (09SA6)Suzanne Hansen, MEd, COMT, OSC, Frisco, TXSaturday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-CDescription: Clinical optics play a major role in the eye clinic and the measurements obtained by Allied Ophthalmic Personnel. This course will review some of the more exciting optics concepts as well as necessary approaches for working effectively in the ophthalmology clinic.

5. Comprehensive Clinical Ophthalmology

BASIC

Infection Prevention in Ophthalmology (04SA3)Carol Pollack-Rundle, BS, COMT, Saline, MISaturday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: This course will cover infection prevention practices in clinical ophthalmology compliant with Joint Commission and CMS regulations. Specific CDC guidelines for ophthalmic equipment such as lenses and tonometers will be discussed.

NEW! Ocular Pharmacology (07SU5)Gary Novack, PhD, San Rafael, CAAlan Robin, MD, Baltimore, MDSunday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: This course will present basic pharmacological princi-ples of ocular medications and classes of agents. It will also discuss the benefits and risks of compounding pharmacy and off-label use.Financial interest disclosed

NEW! Patient-Centered Approach to the Management of Ocular Surface Discomfort (15SA3)Michelle Kim, MD, Irwindale, CA Donald Fong, MD, Baldwin Park, CABobeck Modjtahedi, MD, Baldwin Park, CA Saturday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: Complaints of ocular surface discomfort and "dry eye" are quite common. The current approach is to provide multiple overlapping treatments without listening to the patient. This course will discuss a new simplified patient-centered approach to provide initial treatment for ocular surface complaints. Patients are triaged and treated based on their primary symptom: intermittent blurry vi-sion, foreign body sensation, burning, itching, tearing and contact lens discomfort. This process will provide a personalized approach to address patient symptoms.

INTERMEDIATE

Amniotic Membrane (04SA2)James Townley, III, MD, Anchorage, AKSaturday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will discuss the different preparations of am-niotic membrane, how it is stored, theories on how it works and mul-tiple uses for amniotic membrane on the eyelids and ocular surfaces.

Color Vision Testing (07SU6)Craig Simms, BSc, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, Kingston, ON CanadaSunday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will cover color vision and color vision de-fects before moving on to the different ways to test color vision. A review of pseudoisochromatic plates, the D-15 and the 100 Hue will be covered. A case study of a family with color vision defects will be presented. The different testing methods will be shown in an attempt to determine the type of color vision defect present.

IJCAHPO Course Descriptions

42 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

Diet, Nutrition and the Eye (03FR1)James McDonnell, MD, Maywood, ILFriday, 8:00 am-8:50 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: Ever wonder how your diet REALLY affects your health, eye, brain and overall vision? Specific dietary and nutritional inter-ventions will be presented that can have dramatic effects on vision and general health.

NEW! How to Work Up Without Getting Worked Up! (08SA7)Savory Turman, COMT, OCS, Fort Collins, CO Saturday, 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course is intended for technicians to provide a solid foundation for critical thinking within the eye examination. There are many "rabbit holes" one may go down in the course of a patient exam. This course is intended to instruct the technician on how to avoid pit-falls in examinations and to become more thorough while maintaining efficiency throughout the clinical flow process.

The Evaluation of the Patient with Double Vision (07SA5)Sarah Whitecross, MMedSci, OC(C), CO, Boston, MASaturday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will assist technicians with how to work up the patient who presents with diplopia. Techniques used to deter-mine the difference between blurred vision and double vision; and between monocular and binocular diplopia will be presented.

The Patient with Strabismus: Double Trouble? (10SU5)Douglas Fredrick, MD, New York, NYSunday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: Patients presenting to the eye clinic with strabismus re-quire a systematic approach when being evaluated by the technician and physician. Participants of the course will learn vital questions to ask when obtaining the history and diagnostic testing modali-ties specific for children and adults with strabismus and/or diplopia. Careful examination will often identify underlying medical conditions previously unrecognized, facilitating prompt medical attention and alleviation of disease.

You Saw What? A Curious Compendium of Ocular Oddities (02FR5)William Ehlers, MD, Avon, CTFriday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: A collection of cases that demonstrate some rare and fascinating ocular maladies. It will feature a mix of history, case pre-sentations and epidemiology that covers unusual diagnoses from around the world, running the gamut from Acanthamoeba Keratitis through Zelwegger Syndrome. Attendees will be invited to share un-usual cases they have seen.

ADVANCED

The Myopia Epidemic: Public Health Implications and Interventions (10SA5)Bobeck Modjtahedi, MD, Baldwin Park, CADonald Fong, MD, Baldwin Park, CASaturday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: Myopia is a growing epidemic, reaching near ubiquitous levels in certain populations. This course will examine causes of myopia as well as associated causes of visual impairment including retinal detachments, choroidal neovascular membranes and myopic degeneration, which can lead to blindness. Possible interventions to decrease the progression and severity will be examined including increasing outdoor time, pharmacologic interventions and orthoker-atology (reshaping the cornea with contact lenses).

The Red Eye (02FR3)Mark Rolain, MD, Sterling Heights, MIFriday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will review causes of red eye including, but not limited to, infections and inflammation. The pertinent aspects of the patient work up for the ophthalmic technician will be covered. The course will discuss the differential diagnosis for the red eye and various treatments depending on the cause.

6. General Surgery

BASIC

NEW! Basic Ophthalmic Surgical Assisting (10SA2)John Nguyen, MD, Morgantown, WVSaturday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will prepare Allied Ophthalmic Personnel to aid in the preparation of patients for surgery to gain competency with aseptic techniques, to assist with ophthalmic anesthesia and common ophthalmic surgical procedures and to recognize surgical complications.

INTERMEDIATE

Compliance in the Ophthalmic ASC in 2019 (09SU7)Elethia Dean, PhD, MBA, RN, BSN, Columbus, OHSunday, 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will cover content from surveys focused on how to achieve compliance in 2019, including–but not limited to–instrument sterilization in the ophthalmic ASC, medication admin-istration, infection control and more.

NEW! TASS (07SU1)Cristos Ifantides, MD, MBA, Denver, COSunday, 8:00 am-8:50 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will describe the cause of Toxic Anterior Segment Syndrome (TASS), symptoms and treatment, and how this syndrome can be avoided. Proper cleaning and disinfection of ophthalmic surgical instruments will also be discussed.

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44 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

7. Cornea

INTERMEDIATE

NEW! Anterior Segment Trauma (06SU2)Cristos Ifantides, MD, MBA, Denver, COSunday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: The eye’s anterior segment is continually exposed to minute, mild trauma throughout the day and is protected by the tear film, corneal epithelium and conjunctival epithelium. However, signif-icant trauma requires ophthalmic examination and treatment. We will discuss the safe work up and management of a multitude of different anterior segment traumas including blunt trauma, penetrating trauma, ruptured globes and chemical injury.

Corneal Procedures for Today and Tomorrow (04SU5)Derek DelMonte, MD, Aurora, COSunday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will update attendees on the latest corneal surgical procedures being performed today. We will discuss new transplant techniques including DSEK, DMEK and lamellar grafting. We will also discuss new therapies for corneal ectasia including cor-neal ring segments and collagen cross-linking. Indications for these new procedures, as well as decision-making about who are good candidates and the timing of intervention will be touched upon.Financial interest disclosed

NEW! Eye Bank Prepared Tissue: The Surgery Starts Here (11SA4)Kelly Odell, BS, Portland, ORSaturday, 11:30 am-12:20 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: Take an in-depth look at how cornea transplant surgery starts at the eye bank and follow a cornea from donation to transplant. Learn how eye banks screen tissue and rate it for processing and surgical suitability. Explore the various types of tissue processing and preparations available, with a focus on advancements in endothelial keratoplasty preparation.

NEW! Update on Modern Corneal Procedures: DMEK, DSEK, DALK, PKP (14SA7)Francis Mah, MD, La Jolla, CASaturday, 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will briefly review the history of the various corneal procedures, the indication for the various procedures, as well as surgical technique and post-op management.

ADVANCED

Corneal Cross-Linking (07SU4)Derek DelMonte, MD, Aurora, COSunday, 11:30 am-12:20 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This lecture will discuss the scientific value of cornea cross-linking treatment of keratoconus eye disease. It will describe how these corneal anchors prevent the cornea from bulging and becoming steep and irregular. A history of keratoconus, previous treatment and surgical options, diagnostic testing and CXL procedure will be discussed.

Keratoconus and the Other Corneal Ectasias: Update for Technicians (04SA6)Deborah Jacobs, MD, Needham Heights, MASaturday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will review advances in the diagnosis and treatment of keratoconus, pellucid marginal degeneration, kerato-globus and keratoectasia.Financial interest disclosed

Surgical Management of Severe Ocular Surface Disease (07SU2)Charles Bouchard, MD, Hines, ILSunday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Prerequisite: Knowledge of common surgical procedures of the cor-nea (corneal transplantation), conjunctiva (flaps) and eyelids (mucus membrane grafts).Description: This course will cover the basics of a wide variety of surgical procedures used in the management of severe ocular sur-face disease. Indications, techniques, outcomes and complications will be discussed.

8. Glaucoma

BASIC

Empowering Glaucoma Patients to Take Care of Themselves (15SU34)Paula Newman-Casey, MD, MS, Ann Arbor, MIGary Novack, PhD, San Rafael, CAAlan Robin, MD, Baltimore, MDJullia Rosdahl, MD, PhD, Durham, NCKelly Wood, MD, MHS, Durham, NCSunday, 10:20 am-12:20 pm Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, CEP: CABRN-1Description: Many patients using chronic ocular medication do not take their medication as prescribed—either at incorrect times, more or less often, or fail to correctly use eye drops. Much of this lack of treatment is invisible to the ophthalmologist. This course will discuss the magnitude and nature of this problem, and some evidence-based behavioral strategies to educate and problem solve in a way that en-hances patients’ motivation to take control of their health. The course will provide case-based examples so that technicians can practice new behavioral techniques such as reflective listening, summarizing and supporting change talk.

NEW! Role of the Ophthalmic Assistant in Office Management of Patients with Glaucoma (14SA6)Neil Choplin, MD, San Diego, CASaturday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: This course is designed to help the ophthalmic assistant understand the basic concepts of glaucoma as they apply to prepar-ing the patient for examination. Appropriate screening questions and procedures, such as history taking, specifics of glaucoma medications, visual field testing and optic nerve imaging (including new technology) will be discussed. The role of the ophthalmic assistant in patient education and support will also be discussed.

IJCAHPO Course DescriptionsC

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IJCAHPO Course DescriptionsINTERMEDIATE

Current Concepts in Glaucoma: Management of the Glaucoma Patient (04SA7)Neil Choplin, MD, San Diego, CASaturday, 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: Current thinking about open angle glaucoma, based upon landmark studies that have changed our basic beliefs, will be discussed. Basic concepts about management of glaucoma patients derived from those studies will include medical, laser and surgical approaches.

NEW! Kahook Dual Blade Goniotomy (10SU1)Leonard Seibold, MD, Aurora, COSunday, 8:00 am-8:50 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will cover the history of MIGS procedures including goniotomy and the development of the Kahook Dual Blade to achieve improved outcomes. The pre-clinical, clinical and post-op-erative care will be discussed at length.Financial interest disclosed

NEW! New Glaucoma Surgeries: Understanding MIGS (07SA4)Howard Barnebey, MD, Bellevue, WASaturday, 11:30 am-12:20 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will provide a description of the evolution of MIGS and the gap these procedures fill. It will discuss how the differ-ent procedures work and what is involved in post-op care.Financial interest disclosed

9. Oculoplastics

INTERMEDIATE

Ocular Trauma and Management (08SU3)Femida Kherani, MD, FRCSC, Dipl. ABO, Burnaby, BC CanadaAmin Kherani, MD, Calgary, AB CanadaSunday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will describe the classifications of eye trau-ma and an overview of treatment options available to manage differ-ent types of ocular trauma.

NEW! The One-Eyed Exam: Issues with the Anophthalmic Patient (05SA3)C. Robert Bernardino, MD, Carmel, CASaturday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will provide an overview on how to examine, evaluate and identify basic issues in the anophthalmic patient.

10. Retina

BASIC

NEW! Why We Ask What We Ask: Correlating Signs & Symptoms with Retinal Diseases (13SU5)Christina Weng, MD, MBA, Houston, TXSunday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: This lecture will use elements of the history (e.g., flash-es/floaters, metamorphopsia, eye pain, etc.) as a launching pad into discussion of some common retinal diseases (e.g., retinal detachment, posterior vitreous detachment, epiretinal membrane). A review of each common pathology will then be provided, and a brief overview of treatment for each disease state will also be given.Financial interest disclosed

INTERMEDIATE

NEW! Endophthalmitis Prevention (10SU2)Neal Shorstein, MD, Oakland, CASunday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will discuss chemoprophylaxis and other ways to prevent infection.

Updated Guidelines for Intravitreal Injections (02FR1)Ashvini Reddy, MD, Oklahoma City, OKFriday, 8:00 am-8:50 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO,

AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: Best practices for performing intravitreal injec-tions based on current literature will be discussed in this course. Evidence-based methods of preparation of the ocular surface, the prevention of infection, as well as the administration of longer acting implants will also be discussed.

NEW! Uveitis (02FR2)Ashvini Reddy, MD, Oklahoma City, OKFriday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: An introductory lecture to familiarize technicians and providers with the assessment and management of uveitis.

ADVANCED

Diabetic Retinopathy: Learn to be a Certified Ophthalmic Imaging Assistant (15SA67)Donald Fong, MD, Baldwin Park, CALupe Cisneros, COA, South Gate, CABobeck Modjtahedi, MD, Baldwin Park, CAJeremy Shaw, MD, Baldwin Park, CAAndrea Wong, MHA, Baldwin Park, CASaturday, 1:50 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: Techniques for identifying and documenting lesions will be discussed as part of diabetic retinopathy screening. This combined lecture and workshop teaches the skills necessary to recognize and gauge diabetic eye changes. An algorithmic surveillance system will be presented in the course.

46 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

Gene Therapy (06SA6)Abdhish Bhavsar, MD, Minneapolis, MNSaturday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: The eye is an ideal target for gene therapy due to its accessibility and small size. Gene therapy can be used to target age-related macular degeneration, glaucoma, myopic macular de-generation, retinitis pigmentosa, Stargardt disease and optic nerve disease, such as optic atrophy and optic neuritis. This course will discuss the science behind gene therapy and give examples of its application in ophthalmology.

Macular Degeneration: 2019 and Beyond (06SA7)Dhar Dhanda, MD, FRCSC, New Westminster, BC CanadaSaturday, 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:2Description: This course will highlight the new advances and treat-ments for macular degeneration. Highlights will include: current and future treatments such as stem cells, implants, eye drops and injections.

11. Refractive and Cataract Surgery

INTERMEDIATE

Evaluating Patients for Cataract Surgery (09SU3)Darby Miller, MD, MPH, Jacksonville, FLSunday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will discuss the signs and symptoms of cata-racts, when surgery is indicated, certain limitations to having standard cataract surgery and the risks and benefits of cataract surgery. It will also discuss the latest advancements in cataract surgery including, but not limited to: laser-assisted cataract surgery, intraoperative ab-errometry and intraocular lenses.

NEW! Intraocular Lenses (IOLs): Current Platforms and Future Technologies (07SU3)Vasudha Panday, MD, San Antonio, TX Sunday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will cover single piece IOLs in use in the United States. Toric, multifocal and extended depth of focus IOLs will be covered, as well as new and emerging IOL technologies.

NEW! Surgical Management of Astigmatism (08SU7)Jonathan Rubenstein, MD, Chicago, ILSunday, 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will discuss pre- and post-operative evalu-ation for astigmatism management. It will also discuss intraoperative assessment and intraoperative management of astigmatism.Financial interest disclosed

NEW! Understanding Small Incision Lenticule Extraction (10SA3)Cheryl Padden, MS, COA, Harveys Lake, PACarol-Anne Poursaied, COA, Newark, DESaturday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will demonstrate the newly approved FDA laser vision correction procedure, SMILE, from a technician’s point of view and compare and contrast with other femtosecond technology. It will also inform technicians on how to best edu-cate patients and how to communicate clear expectations during post-operative recovery.

ADVANCED

IOL Calculations (06SA4)Jack Holladay, MD, MSEE, FACS, Bellaire, TXSaturday, 11:30 am-12:20 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will discuss methods to select the proper intraocular lens to ensure patient satisfaction after cataract surgery. Accuracy requires minimizing measurement errors, using the correct IOL formulas and measuring patients post-operatively. Unusual cases such as post-refractive, silicone in the vitreous and retinal detachment will also be discussed.

Working With the Refractive Surgery Patient (04SA5)Linda Tsai, MD, Saint Louis, MOSaturday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: Refractive surgery has become more complex and the expectations of the patients have increased over the years. This lec-ture is designed to give insight for what your surgeon needs during the evaluation and follow-up of these patients.

12. Neuro-Ophthalmology

INTERMEDIATE

NEW! Neuroimaging in Ophthalmology (09SU1)Prem Subramanian, MD, PhD, Aurora, COSunday, 8:00 am-8:50 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:2Description: Patients often present for eye exams because of head-aches or other neurological concerns. What is the role of neuroimag-ing in evaluating patients with eye problems? In addition, what should prompt the eye care provider to consider obtaining neuroimaging studies? This course will address the different types of studies that can be performed, when they should be ordered and the urgency of doing so. The instructor will also show abnormal findings that cor-relate with different visual and neurological disorders that patients seen by ophthalmic technical personnel may have.

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Neuro-Ophthalmology Testing (02FR4)Aljoeson Walker, MD, Charleston, SCFriday, 11:30 am-12:20 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: The roles of MRI, CT, VEP, OCT, visual fields and color plates in neuro-ophthalmology will be discussed.

Which is the Neuro-Ophthalmic Emergency? (04SU4)Jane Portnoy, MD, Philadelphia, PASunday, 11:30 am-12:20 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This presentation provides four topics with two contrast-ing cases to highlight which case is emergent and which case is not. For example: two headache patients, migraine vs. giant cell arteritis, which is the emergency?

ADVANCED

NEW! Cranial Nerve Palsies (10SA4)Steven Newman, MD, Charlottesville, VASaturday, 11:30 am-12:20 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will feature a presentation of inter-esting cases of cranial neuropathies with pearls and tips for the technician.

Functional Vision Loss: The Cases that Haunt Us (04SU3)Jane Portnoy, MD, Philadelphia, PASunday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: Functional visual loss can be difficult to detect. The technician can play a role in alerting the ophthalmologist to a suspi-cion of functional visual loss. The different types will be defined and illustrated with case histories. Testing techniques will be discussed.

Pupil Cases: When to Worry, When to Watch (06SU3)Andrew Lee, MD, Houston, TXHilary Beaver, MD, Houston, TXSunday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: Presentation of pupil cases, including causes of aniso-coria, description of life-threatening pupil problems and definitions of benign etiologies.

Wacky Eye Movements: Dangerous, Debilitating or Dubious? (06SU1)Karl Golnik, MD, MEd, Blue Ash, OHSunday, 8:00 am-8:50 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will cover a variety of eye movement ab-normalities ranging from life-threatening to party tricks. Conditions such as opsoclonus, myasthenia, ocular neuromyotonia and spasm of the near reflex will be covered and illustrated with numerous videos.

13. Pediatrics

BASIC

Introductory Strabismus (04SA4)Lisa Vanover, COMT, OSC, Grove City, OHSaturday, 11:30 am-12:20 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will provide a basic introduction of strabis-mus types, muscles involved and testing methods. Signs and symp-toms of strabismus will be briefly discussed and pictures of strabismus will be presented.

INTERMEDIATE

Finding Your Inner Child: Tips for the Pediatric Exam (10SU7)Emily Remick, COT, Farmington Hills, MISusan Perzyk, COA, Romulus, MIJennifer Wilson, COMT, Garden City, MISunday, 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: This fun course will focus on identifying abnormal vision and motility in children, with tips and techniques to help the child feel at ease during the exam. Attendees will learn how to watch for unusual head postures and eye movements, and how to adapt tech-niques to achieve the most accurate visual assessment in preschool and school-age children.

NEW! Identifying and Reporting Child Abuse in the World of Ophthalmology (08SU5)Brian Forbes, MD, PhD, Philadelphia, PASunday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: This course will review the physical and mental findings ophthalmic personnel may encounter as a health care professional. Additionally, it will describe the ocular findings most commonly associ-ated with child abuse and the impact on vision and ocular health. It will address specific reporting requirements and how to make a report.

Red Eye in Pediatrics: Nuisance or Life Threatening? (10SU4)Steven Lichtenstein, MD, FAAP, FACS, FAAO, Peoria, ILSunday, 11:30 am-12:20 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will present cases of red eye in pediatric patients. Discussions include when a “pink eye” can be much more than just a nuisance and routine, and actually can be life-threatening. Various eye conditions and treatments will be reviewed.Financial interest disclosed

ADVANCED

New Thoughts on Amblyopia Treatment: The PEDIG Studies (09SA5)William Astle, MD, FRCSC, Dipl. ABO, Calgary, AB CanadaSaturday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will review the PEDIG studies, examining the effects of patching vs. atropine penalization and the powerful effect of glasses alone on various forms of amblyopia. New treatments for amblyopia including laser refractive surgery and other refractive treatments will also be discussed.

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NEW! Orthoptic Cases: Things You Won’t See in Orthoptics (15SA2)Erika Castro Acera, OC(C), San Diego, CASaturday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-CDescription: This course will cover aspects of the orthoptic exam that one would not normally see in a non-pediatric or non-neuro-ophthalmology clinic. Tips on how to handle these unique and not frequent entities will be covered. Oblique strabismus, dissociated vertical deviations, facial abnormalities and calculating prism, among others, will be discussed.

NEW! Update on Amblyopia, Pediatric Cataract, and Adult Strabismus (04SU2)Matthew Gearinger, MD, Rochester, NYSunday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will outline the evidenced-based treatment of amblyopia, the differences between pediatric and adult cataract, and appropriate expectations for patients with adult strabismus.

14. Ocular/Systemic Diseases

INTERMEDIATE

AIDS and the Ophthalmic Practice (14SA2)Charles Slonim, MD, Tampa, FLSaturday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: The incidence of the Acquired Immunodeficiency Syn-drome (AIDS) has reached epidemic proportions in both non-indus-trialized and industrialized nations. Although the underlying cause of AIDS is known to be the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), no cure has been found to date. Some eye-care practitioners may believe this disease has no bearing on their practices, but most have and will continue to have contact with HIV-infected patients.

NEW! Thyroid Eye Disease (05SU1)Rachid Aouchiche, MD, FACS, Baltimore, MDSunday, 8:00 am-8:50 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will review the various clinical presentations of thyroid eye disease and updates on methods of management from a practical standpoint.

What Is This? Ocular Findings in Systemic Disease (06SA5)Michael Stewart, MD, Jacksonville, FLSaturday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: This course discusses the relationship between the eye and important systemic diseases. Eyes have often been called the “window” to the rest of the body, a tribute to the many systemic diseases whose ocular findings can lead to accurate diagnoses. This course discusses the ocular findings and their frequent association with systemic diseases. Financial interest disclosed

ADVANCED

Ocular Toxicity from Systemic Medications (04SU6)Komal Desai, MD, Leawood, KSSunday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:2Description: This course will discuss findings associated with oph-thalmic damage and side effects from common systemic medications.

NEW! Interesting Cases in Ocular Oncology (04SU7)Komal Desai, MD, Leawood, KSSunday, 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: This course will discuss interesting cases in ocular oncology, including FA and B-scan/UBM findings. It will include an in-depth discussion of what the technician should be evaluating for, prior to the patient seeing the ophthalmologist, and when to refer the patient. We will address anterior segment lesions in the iris, CS and posterior segment lesions in the choroid. Iris melanomas, vascular malformations, choroidal metastasis, primary uveal melanomas and interesting CHRPE-like lesions will be some of the cases discussed.

NEW! Ophthalmology Through the Eyes of a Microscope: Ocular Histology (14SA3)Hon-Vu Duong, MD, Las Vegas, NVSaturday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:2Description: Histology is the study of tissue and in this case, we will examine the tissues that make up the eye. This course will first address the fundamentals of histology: fixation, staining and how the cells that make up the tissues look underneath the microscope. This is followed by examining the three layers that make up the globe along with extraocular tissues, e.g., lacrimal glands and eyelids.

15. Diagnostic Testing/Imaging

BASIC

Introduction to Contact B-Scan Ultrasonography (EY5)Craig Simms, BSc, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, Kingston, ON Canada Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Prerequisite: This introductory course is being offered in advance of the program at www.eyecarece.org. It will NOT be offered on-site. To access this course, visit www.eyecarece.org. Click on the “My Cours-es” tab, and sign in to view the course. Upon completion of the course, you will earn (1) A IJCAHPO Credit.Description: This course will introduce the participants to the field of B-scan ultrasound. The course will start with the basics of how and why ultrasound is used in ophthalmology, then shift to the specific techniques used during a B-scan exam. These techniques will include applying the probe to the eye, probe positions and examination tech-niques. Although this course is a required prerequisite to a Diagnostic B-scan hands-on session, it will also be helpful to participants who are unable to attend the hands-on session.

Introduction to UBM (EY8)Craig Simms, BSc, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, Kingston, ON Canada Credits: 1 A IJCAHPOPrerequisite: This introductory course is being offered in advance of the program at www.eyecarece.org. It will NOT be offered on-site. To access this course, visit www.eyecarece.org. Click on the “My Cours-es” tab, and sign in to view the course. Upon completion of the course, you will earn (1) A IJCAHPO Credit.Description: This course will cover the basics of an ultrasound biomi-croscopy exam. It will briefly cover instrumentation before moving into probe positions and scanning techniques. Examples of normal anato-my and common ocular pathology imaged with UBM will be reviewed.

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Introduction to Ultrasound Biometry (EY3)Craig Simms, BSc, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, Kingston, ON Canada Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NCPrerequisite: This introductory course is being offered in advance of the program at www.eyecarece.org. It will NOT be offered on-site. To access this course, visit www.eyecarece.org. Click on the “My Cours-es” tab, and sign in to view the course. Upon completion of the course, you will earn (1) A IJCAHPO Credit.Description: This course will review A-scan biometry used for IOL calculations. Contact biometry will be discussed, but the emphasis will be on the immersion biometry exam. Examination techniques will be reviewed and illustrated. Although this course is a required prerequisite to an A-scan hands-on session, it will also be helpful to participants who are unable to attend the hands-on session.

NEW! Ultrasound Descriptive Interpretation (10SU3)Maria Bretana, CDOS, Katy, TXSunday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:2Description: Interpretation of ophthalmic ultrasound images can be challenging. In this course we will discuss ultrasound images with common pathology and the descriptive terminology applied to ultra-sonic characteristics. At the completion of this course, attendees will have the knowledge to accurately describe and interpret common ultrasound findings to enhance the clinical assessment.

INTERMEDIATE

Angiography (15SU6)Mandi Conway, MD, FACS, Sun City, AZSunday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NCDescription: This course will cover traditional fluorescein angiography including definitions and examples of hyper- and hypo-fluorescence. Indications, contraindications and potential side effects of the dye injection will be covered. OCT angiography is also included. Examples of retinal pathology imaged with fluorescein and OCT angiography will be presented.

NEW! Anterior Chamber Angle Assessment (11SA6)Donna DuPont, COMT, OSC, Granbury, TXSaturday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:2Description: This session will focus on assessing the anterior cham-ber angle using the Van Herick technique. The Van Herick technique compares the anterior chamber angle depth with the thickness of the cornea to determine if it is safe to dilate your patient prior to the doctor's exam. Anatomy of the anterior chamber angle and aqueous flow will also be discussed.

Anterior Segment Imaging with Retinal Cameras (14SA4)Timothy Bennett, CRA, FOPS, OCT-C, Hershey, PASaturday, 11:30 am-12:20 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: Although designed specifically to image the ocular fun-dus, retinal imaging devices are also capable of documenting the anterior segment of the eye. This course will review the types of imaging that can be obtained with retinal cameras when a clinic isn’t equipped with dedicated anterior segment imaging devices such as a photo slit lamp. Imaging modalities including red reflex imaging, anterior segment angiography, corneal staining, autofluorescence, monochromatic photography, goniography, IR reflectance, IR mei-bography and IR pupillography will be covered.

Better One or Two? (05SU2)Barbara Harris, PA, MBA, COT, OSC, Hickory, NCSunday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will discuss basic principles of optics and their application in refinement. Proper use of the Jackson cross cyl-inder will be demonstrated with emphasis on maintaining spherical equivalent when performing refinement.

B-Scan Probe Positioning Protocol for a Comprehensive Screening Ultrasound Exam (09SU2)Gus Kohn, COT, ROUB, CDOS, CRA, Austin, TXSunday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This lecture will outline the basic screening protocol for a comprehensive B-scan ultrasound examination. Longitudinal, transverse and oblique techniques will be discussed in relation to ocular anatomy and spatial understanding of all the structures of the human eye.

Electrophysiology for Technicians: What is ERG, VEP and EOG? (09SU5)Xiaosong Zhu, COMT, Wynnewood, PASunday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:2Description: This course will review the layers of retina and visual pathway, including an overview of the basic ERG and VER procedures. The course will outline these tests, why they are needed and how they are performed. Practical applications of electrophysiology will be reviewed through several case studies.

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JCAHPO Education and Research Foundation supports you in your career goals.

Training program scholarships and continuing education and certification grants given by the JCAHPO Foundation are funded by generous donors who are people like you—Allied Ophthalmic Personnel (AOP), ophthalmologists, and corporate partners.

Learn more at www.jcahpo.org/foundation800-284-3937 • foundation@jcahpo.org

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50 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

For the Love of Lensometry (03FR5)Faith Race, COT, Newton, NCFriday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NCDescription: This course will discuss and demonstrate the use of a manual lensometer. Topics include: focusing the eyepiece, proper spectacle placement, establishing an optical center, neutralizing in plus and minus cylinder, reading multifocal lenses and measuring prism.

OCT Angiography with Cirrus HD-OCT (09SU4)Connie McKeehen, CCOA, Spokane, WASunday, 11:30 am-12:20 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: This course will discuss the new AngioPlex technology and examine applications of Cirrus OCT AngioPlex software. It will review how to perform AngioPlex scans and explain analysis options available with this new technology.Financial interest disclosed

OCT: Anatomy of a Scan (07SA3)Timothy Bennett, CRA, FOPS, OCT-C, Hershey, PASaturday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: Good communication between imagers and ophthalmol-ogists is helpful in obtaining the best diagnostic images. This course will provide a systematic approach to understanding what we see in retinal OCT images. Armed with this knowledge, we can adapt our scanning strategy when necessary, and communicate important or unexpected findings to the ordering physician. Discussion will in-clude descriptive features such as contour, thickness, reflectivity and shadowing. Identification of retinal landmarks, common pathologic features and analysis artifacts will be presented.

NEW! Testing for Premium IOLs: Highlighting the Importance of the Corneal Surface (05SU3)Sarah Armstrong, CRA, OCT-C, Chapel Hill, NCKenneth Cohen, MD, Chapel Hill, NCSunday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: Determining the proper premium IOL can only be done with accurate test results. This course will discuss how a surgeon uses the test results to determine which lens to use and the best surgical method based on different types of patients. A special interest in the importance of the posterior corneal surface will be discussed. Tips for acquiring accurate test results will be reviewed.

The Future of Ophthalmic Photography (08SU6)Mark Maio, FOPS, Alpharetta, GASunday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: The medical sub-specialty of ophthalmic photography was formalized by the incorporation of the Ophthalmic Photogra-phers’ Society in 1969 by a group of former biomedical photogra-phers. During the 50 years since, the technology and specialty of ophthalmology has changed dramatically. No longer does ophthalmic photography and imaging use film or have traditional darkrooms to process and print their diagnostic images. Where once a solid back-ground in photography was essential, computer skills or experience in ophthalmology are more the norm. This talk will review the history of ophthalmic photography and imaging to determine how we got here and then look at imaging in the future.Financial interest disclosed

NEW! Ultrasound Biomicroscopy (UBM) Imaging: A Practical Approach (09SA4)Maria Ayres, MD, ROUB, CDOS, Ann Arbor, MITanya McClendon, COA, ROUB, CDOS, Ann Arbor, MIElizabeth Parrish, COA, ROUB, CDOS, Petersburg, MISaturday, 11:30 am-12:20 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:2Description: This course will be based on an interactive approach with audiovisual with cine-loop acquisition of animation techniques and presentation of a wide variety of cases. This course will provide a practical and comprehensive review of anterior segment imaging techniques supporting diagnostics.

ADVANCED

NEW! B-Scan: A Review of Tips and Techniques for High-Quality Images (10SU6)Ashley Alexander, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, Kingston, ON CanadaSunday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:2Description: In this course we will discuss the clinical uses for B-scan and review procedure standards. Examples of different pathologies will be used to demonstrate the importance of particular techniques that can be used to obtain high-quality diagnostic images.

Clinical Correlation of Fluorescein Angiography, OCT and OCT-A (14SA5)Frank LaFranco, MD, Skokie, ILSaturday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: The clinical correlation of fluorescein angiogram findings, OCT and OCT-A results in common retinal disorders will be discussed. Attendees will be able to understand and recognize common disor-ders of the retina and interpret fluorescein results in retinal disease.

The Dawn of OCT-A: Is Sodium Fluorescein Angiography Dead? (10SA7)Denice Barsness, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, CRA, San Francisco, CASaturday, 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: This course will provide a broad overview of OCT-A technology, including its applications and limitations. Case studies comparing conventional fluorescein angiography with OCT-A will be presented.Financial interest disclosed

NEW! UGH: I Got a Feeling (09SA2)Tanya McClendon, COA, ROUB, CDOS, Ann Arbor, MIMaria Ayres, MD, ROUB, CDOS, Ann Arbor, MISaturday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: A normal anatomy refresher will give clear understand-ing with UBM. Mechanism causing UGH (Uveitis Glaucoma Hyphema) will be discussed. A case study will be reviewed and discussed to explain imaging of UGH and what is needed in future exams.

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NEW! Ultrasound for Vitreoretinal Disorders: Practical Pearls (09SA3)Maria Ayres, MD, ROUB, CDOS, Ann Arbor, MITanya McClendon, COA, ROUB, CDOS, Ann Arbor, MIElizabeth Parrish, COA, ROUB, CDOS, Petersburg, MISaturday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will provide a practical review of ophthalmic A- and B-scan ultrasound of the posterior segment with emphasis on vitreous, retina and choroid. The sonographic features of the vitreoret-inal disorders will be discussed. Topics will include retinal detachment, ciliochoroidal effusion, pediatric retinal disorders, endophthalmitis, retinochoroidal tumors and ocular trauma. This will be an interactive course with audio-visual, with cine-loop acquisition of examination techniques and a wide variety of vitreoretinal pathologies.

16. Visual Fields

INTERMEDIATE

Perimetry Phobia: Don’t Fear the Field (11SA5)Savory Turman, COMT, OCS, Fort Collins, COSaturday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will provide technicians the basis of Gold-mann and Humphrey perimetry. Discussions will include the impor-tance of visual field testing and the assistance that perimetry gives to diagnosis and treatment of patient conditions. Techniques on how to best gather visual fields and garner patient cooperation will be re-viewed. A variety of visual field defects and patterns will be discussed as well as the importance of valid results.

Visual Field Testing (09SA7)Suzanne Hansen, MEd, COMT, OSC, Frisco, TXSaturday, 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: Understanding visual field testing is essential in the eye clinic. This course will review various common pitfalls to avoid for more reliable results for your physician. Methods of visual field testing, key terminology and common defects seen in visual field testing will also be reviewed. The course will focus on key components to ensure the visual field is ready for the physician to review.

17. Instruments and Specialized Tests

BASIC

Introduction to Corneal Topography (EY10)Aaron Shukla, PhD, COMT, (F)ATPO, Saint Paul, MN Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:2Prerequisite: This introductory course is being offered in advance of the program at www.eyecarece.org. It will NOT be offered on-site. To access this course, visit www.eyecarece.org. Click on the “My Cours-es” tab, and sign in to view the course. Upon completion of the course, you will earn (1) A IJCAHPO Credit.Description: This course will describe the measurement of corneal topography. A review of the types of technologies that are available will be given as a prelude to the hands-on session. The advantag-es, disadvantages and unique capabilities of each will be discussed. In addition, the various types of displays will be explained from a practical perspective, including how to interpret curvature, power and elevation maps, as well as the relationship among them. Clinical examples will be presented, highlighting the value of this information for diagnostic and therapeutic applications, as well as the limitations. Although this course is a required prerequisite to a corneal topogra-phy hands-on session, it will also be helpful to participants who are unable to attend a hands-on session.

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• Scholarships and educational funding resources

52 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

Introduction to Keratometry (EY1)Craig Simms, BSc, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, Kingston, ON Canada Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NCPrerequisite: This introductory course is being offered in advance of the program at www.eyecarece.org. It will NOT be offered on-site. To access this course, visit www.eyecarece.org. Click on the “My Cours-es” tab, and sign in to view the course. Upon completion of the course, you will earn (1) A IJCAHPO Credit.Description: Keratometry is a widely accepted technique for measur-ing the anterior corneal curvature. Keratometry is essential in evaluat-ing the anterior segment. It is especially important when fitting both soft and rigid contact lenses, calculating intraocular lens powers, and for evaluation of the cornea, particularly before and after corneal sur-gery. Accuracy when taking ‘K’ readings is of utmost importance for proper patient care. This course will outline the value, use, procedure and interpretation of keratometry. Although this course is a required prerequisite to a keratometry hands-on session, it will also be helpful to participants who are unable to attend a hands-on session.

Introduction to Practical Refraction: Minus Cylinder (EY6)Craig Simms, BSc, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, Kingston, ON Canada Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-CPrerequisite: This introductory course is being offered in advance of the program at www.eyecarece.org. It will NOT be offered on-site. To access this course, visit www.eyecarece.org. Click on the “My Cours-es” tab, and sign in to view the course. Upon completion of the course, you will earn (1) A IJCAHPO Credit.Description: This course will detail the process of refraction in plus and minus cylinder using a modified fogging technique. A simple systematic approach will be emphasized. Although this course is a required prerequisite to a refraction hands-on session, it will also be helpful to participants who are unable to attend a hands-on session.

Introduction to Practical Refraction: Plus Cylinder (EY7)Craig Simms, BSc, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, Kingston, ON Canada Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-CPrerequisite: This introductory course is being offered in advance of the program at www.eyecarece.org. It will NOT be offered on-site. To access this course, visit www.eyecarece.org. Click on the “My Cours-es” tab, and sign in to view the course. Upon completion of the course, you will earn (1) A IJCAHPO Credit.Description: This course will detail the process of refraction in plus and minus cylinder using a modified fogging technique. A simple systematic approach will be emphasized. Although this course is a required prerequisite to a refraction hands-on session, it will also be helpful to participants who are unable to attend a hands-on session.

Introduction to the Use of the Slit Lamp Microscope (EY4)Craig Simms, BSc, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, Kingston, ON Canada Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NCPrerequisite: This introductory course is being offered in advance of the program at www.eyecarece.org. It will NOT be offered on-site. To access this course, visit www.eyecarece.org. Click on the “My Cours-es” tab, and sign in to view the course. Upon completion of the course, you will earn (1) A IJCAHPO Credit.Description: This course will serve as an introduction to the use of a slit lamp. The main components of the slit lamp will be discussed and the various types of illumination will be reviewed. Although this course is a required prerequisite to a slit lamp hands-on session, it will also be helpful to participants who are unable to attend a hands-on session.Financial interest disclosed

Introduction to Tonometry (EY2)Craig Simms, BSc, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, Kingston, ON Canada Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NCPrerequisite: This introductory course is being offered in advance of the program at www.eyecarece.org. It will NOT be offered on-site. To access this course, visit www.eyecarece.org. Click on the “My Cours-es” tab, and sign in to view the course. Upon completion of the course, you will earn (1) A IJCAHPO Credit.Description: This introductory course will explain the basic concepts behind tonometry and the different methods of measuring intraoc-ular pressure with special attention to the Goldmann applanation tonometry technique. The course will also include discussion on the importance of central corneal thickness and of sources of error in tonometry. Although this course is a required prerequisite to a to-nometry hands-on session, it will also be helpful to participants who are unable to attend a hands-on session.

Learning Systems: Retinoscopy and Refinement (EY9)Craig Simms, BSc, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, Kingston, ON Canada Credits: 1 A IJCAHPOPrerequisite: This introductory course is being offered in advance of the program at www.eyecarece.org. It will NOT be offered on-site. To access this course, visit www.eyecarece.org. Click on the “My Cours-es” tab, and sign in to view the course. Upon completion of the course, you will earn (1) A IJCAHPO Credit.Description: Retinoscopy measures an eye’s refractive error by us-ing a retinoscope. In this course, you will learn how the retinoscope operates. This course will describe ametropia, emmetropia, myopia, hyperopia, astigmatism and presbyopia.

INTERMEDIATE

NEW! Slit Lamp (11SA7)Craig Simms, BSc, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, Kingston, ON CanadaSaturday, 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: This course will start by covering the anatomy of the slit lamp and how it works. The lighting techniques will be discussed including direct and indirect illumination techniques. Each lighting technique discussed will include clinical photos to illustrate how the different lighting techniques can be used to illustrate normal anatomy of the eye and different abnormalities.

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18. Contact Lenses/Spectacles/Optical Dispensing

INTERMEDIATE

Specialty Contact Lenses in Ophthalmology (10SA6)Buddy Russell, COMT, FCLSA, ABOC, NCLEC, Loganville, GASaturday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: Patients often seek out the ophthalmologist to solve any and all eye problems. This course will present the various conditions that require a medically indicated contact lens for visual rehabilita-tion. In addition, fitting techniques and evaluations for each entity will be explored.

What?! I Have an Rx Check? (08SA6)Sergina Flaherty, COMT, OSC, CTC, (F)ATPO, Spring Branch, TXSaturday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will provide participants with many tips and techniques to troubleshoot returning patients who are dissatisfied with their new glasses or prescription. Various scenarios and solutions will be presented.Financial interest disclosed

19. Visual Assessment and Therapy

INTERMEDIATE

Pupils: What is Normal and What is Not (06SA3)Sharon Alamalhodaei, COMT, OSC, Palm Coast, FLAshley White, COT, OSC, Newnan, GASaturday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: Assessing pupillary function is one of the most important skills every tech must develop. This course will teach proper pupillary assessment techniques and how to identify both normal pupils and abnormalities. It will explain the anatomy and physiology of the affer-ent and efferent neural pathways as they apply to pupillary function and the associated signs of pupillary abnormalities. A demonstration and video will be shown.Financial interest disclosed

RAPD: How to Do It and What It Means (05SU6)Jade Schiffman, MD, FAAO, FAAN, Houston, TXSunday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: An RAPD is one of the most objective signs in ophthal-mology and requires investigation as to the cause. RAPD may come in large and small varieties, and often small RAPDs are not recog-nized, which could lead to poor patient outcomes. This course will go from a basic to more advanced understanding of this sign and how to measure.

20. Low Vision/Treatment

BASIC

Identifying and Assisting the Patient with Low Vision (15SU5)John Shepherd, MD, Omaha, NE Sunday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: With the aging of the population, the number of low vision patients is on the rise. Many patients remain unaware of the range of low vision services available to them, and many eye care practitioners struggle with how to provide the time-intensive services that these patients require to truly meet their needs. This presenta-tion will assist Allied Ophthalmic Personnel in identifying the patient likely to benefit from low vision rehabilitation services. It will highlight practical ways for any office to provide basic services for low vision patients, but stressing the advantages of utilizing a multi-disciplinary low vision practice for providing comprehensive services.

21. Masters Courses

MASTERS

Clinical Trials Update 2019 (13SA3)William Mieler, MD, Winnetka, ILSaturday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:2Description: This course will present the results of new clinical trials in the treatment of age-related macular degeneration (AMD), dia-betic macular edema (DME), retinal venous occlusive (RVO) disease and diseases affecting the vitreomacular interface. Complications of treatment will be thoroughly reviewed. The results will be compared to pre-existing treatment modalities, and a discussion will ensue regarding how the results of the new trials fit into our current treatment patterns.Financial interest disclosed

Extended Depth of Focus Optics in the Symfony Intraocular Lens (13SU4)Rahul Pandit, MD, Houston, TXSunday, 11:30 am-12:20 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will discuss the optical properties of the Symfony extended depth of focus intraocular lens. The discussion will include how the lens works optically, patient selection and the advantages and disadvantages of the Symfony lens over other available options.

Facial Paralysis and Facial Dystonias (13SA6)Vladimir Yakopson, MD, FACS, Tacoma, WASaturday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will discuss the pathologic basis, clini-cal presentation and treatment of facial paralysis (such as Bell's palsy) and facial dystonias (blepharospasm and hemifacial spasm). Use of botulinum toxin and various surgical techniques will be presented.

IJCAHPO Course Descriptions Course D

escriptions

54 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

Grand Rounds Case Presentation: Optics and Difficult Refractions (13SA7)William Ehlers, MD, Avon, CTSaturday, 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Prerequisite: Knowledge of ophthalmic terminology and optics.Description: This course is a grand rounds format with case pre-sentations of past optical problems the ophthalmic technician may encounter in daily practice.

Grand Rounds Case Presentation: Retina (13SA4)Edward Lim, MD, Branford, CTSaturday, 11:30 am-12:20 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NCPrerequisite: Basic knowledge of diabetic retinopathy, age-related macular degeneration and retinal detachments. Description: Three to four challenging cases will be presented in the areas of diabetic retinopathy, age-related macular degeneration, retinal detachments and clinical unknowns. These cases will be pre-sented to challenge the participants and to help them better under-stand clinical decision making. The role of the ophthalmic technician will be emphasized.

Grand Rounds: Case Studies in Ophthalmic Ultrasound (13SA5)Brandy Lorek, BS, ROUB, CDOS, Painesville, OHSaturday, 12:40 pm-1:30 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: Interactive case studies focusing on ophthalmic ul-trasound will be presented in a grand rounds format. Standardized echography and ultrasound biomicroscopy (UBM) will be demonstrat-ed as effective diagnostic tools in the clinical practice. Clinical findings and other imaging modalities including fundus photography, angiog-raphy and OCT will be correlated with ultrasound findings. Audience participation is highly encouraged and expected.

NEW! Grand Rounds: Pediatrics and Strabismus (13SU6)Brian Forbes, MD, PhD, Philadelphia, PA Sunday, 1:50 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This course will be driven by interesting and unique pediatric ophthalmology and strabismus cases, presented in an open forum format. Both strabismus cases as well as non-strabismus cases centered on pediatric ophthalmology will be presented. The goal will be to enable the participant to become more comfortable with unique pediatric ophthalmology cases and develop a sound method by which to approach such cases.

Integrating Artificial Intelligence to Advance Ophthalmic Care (04SU1)Michael Chiang, MD, Portland, ORMichael Abramoff, MD, PhD, Iowa City, IA Sunday, 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: This course will explore the next transformation in oph-thalmology with the application of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in diag-nosing and treating disease in clinical practice. AI is defined as the engineering of intelligent machines and programs, which are trained to perform tasks by exposing multilayered neuronal networks to vast amounts of data. Effective for image recognition, AI has enormous potential to change the way ophthalmic diagnosis is performed, and is the basis for the first FDA-approved system to detect diabetic ret-inopathy and diabetic macular edema from fundus photographs. Dr. Chiang, who performs AI research in retinopathy, will review what AI means in augmenting and improving ophthalmologists’ tools to diagnose and manage patients in their clinical practice.

NEW! Hot Topics in Neuro-Ophthalmology: TIAs, Optic Neuritis and Temporal Arteritis (13SU12)Jade Schiffman, MD, FAAO, FAAN, Houston, TXRosa Tang, MD, FAAO, MPH, MBA, Houston, TXSunday, 8:00 am-10:00 am Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:2Description: This course will review 3 hot topics that are important to know as treatment must be initiated rapidly for all these conditions for good visual outcomes. 1. Transient monocular or binocular vision loss as a manifestation of transient ischemic attacks (TIAs). We will review the relevant anatomy, diagnostic cause and the AAO recom-mendation for these conditions. 2. The different faces of optic neuritis from multiple sclerosis to more serious causes requiring different treatment, including NMO spectrum disorders of anti-Aquaporin 4 antibody (AQP4) and anti-Myelin Oligodendrocyte antibody (MOG). You will learn clinical skills, procedural clues and how to manage. 3. Arteritic Anterior Ischemic Optic Neuropathy in classic and occult disease. You will learn how not to be fooled by the various presen-tations of this disease which is a common cause of misdiagnoses in the elderly and how to avoid this.

Investigational Pharmacotherapy for Chorioretinal Vascular Conditions (13SU3)Michael Stewart, MD, Jacksonville, FLSunday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:2Description: Retina practices are being revolutionized by pharma-cotherapy and the development pipeline is rich with new drugs. This course will focus on newly introduced drugs and others that are under investigation.

Master Mystery: Glaucoma Case Investigations (02FR7)Eydie Miller-Ellis, MD, Philadelphia, PAMildred Olivier, MD, Hoffman Estates, ILAhmara Ross, MD, PhD, Philadelphia, PASarwat Salim, MD, FACS, Brookline, MATerri Young, MD, MBA, Madison, WIFriday, 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: The glaucoma investigation team has come together to present and discuss mystery glaucoma cases. This course will chal-lenge the attendees as our expert glaucoma investigators present cases and weigh in with their own opinions. This fast-paced course will showcase glaucoma as you have never seen it before by dis-cussing what you thought you knew about glaucoma and illustrating aspects that you have never before considered. Topics addressed will include: 1) The dark side of glaucoma surgery: a case study of blebitis; 2) The masquerading optic nerve; 3) Rapid vision loss from glaucoma or not?; 4) The mysterious case of iris heterochromia; and 5) Genetic studies: key to unlocking diagnoses. Hold on tight, the glaucoma investigation team is coming in hot.

NEW! B-Scan Ultrasonography: Ultimate Scanning Techniques (11SA2)Gus Kohn, COT, ROUB, CDOS, CRA, Austin, TXSaturday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO Description: This Masters-level course is intended to provide a com-prehensive look at the process and techniques of ultrasound imaging for experienced imaging personnel. Faculty will discuss how to sys-tematically screen and scan the globe, emphasizing probe positioning and 3-dimensional thinking to understand the effect of scanning. A live exam demonstration will give a thorough echographic view of the intraocular structures of the eye.

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Mystery Retina 2019: Interactive Discussion of Challenging Cases (13SA2)William Mieler, MD, Winnetka, ILSaturday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Prerequisite: Knowledge of ophthalmic anatomy and physiology.Description: This course will discuss a number of diagnostically chal-lenging “mystery retina” cases. The majority of the presentations will include interpretation of fluorescein angiography and OCT test results. When indicated, other studies will be shown, including indocyanine green angiography, echography, autofluorescence, electrophysio-logic studies, CT and/or MRI, and occasionally cytology and histo-pathology. The cases will be presented as unknown and audience participation will be encouraged. Financial interest disclosed

NEW! Understanding Ocular Tumors— You Can’t Miss Them (06SA2)Carol Shields, MD, Philadelphia, PASaturday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, CEP: CABRN-1Description: There are several ocular tumors that can manifest in and around the eye. Some tumors can affect central vision and some can affect peripheral vision. Some tumors can destroy the eye and some can lead to death. In this course, we will review the various tumors including clinical features, diagnosis, treatment strategies, and, most importantly, we will emphasize keys to not missing them.

22. Sub-Specialty Sessions

BASIC

Scribing (12SU56)Martha Tello, COMT, Aventura, FL Roel Chapa, Jr., COT, OSA, San Antonio, TX Anndrea Grant, COMT, OSC, Lynden, WA Lina Sanchez, COT, Glassboro, NJ Sunday, 12:40 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This session will kick start your scribing career the “write way!” The course will give an overview of the best practices and the importance of scribes in clinical practice. Learn about the role of a scribe, how to scribe, documentation and coding. Experts will address important scribing techniques for efficiency, top scribing errors, tips to prevent and correct errors and improving the quality of EHR doc-umentation. Faculty will provide scribing demonstrations and open the session for audience questions. Financial interest disclosed

INTERMEDIATE

NEW! Imaging (12SA23)Denice Barsness, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, CRA, San Francisco, CA Dirk-Uwe Bartsch, PhD, La Jolla, CA Ashley Brito, CRA, OCT-C, Boston, MA Denise Cunningham, CRA, FOPS, Takoma Park, MD Sandor Ferenczy, CRA, OCT-C, Philadelphia, PA James Gilman, CRA, FOPS, Salt Lake City, UT Ethan Priel, FOPS, Benei-Brak, IsraelSaturday, 9:10 am-11:10 am Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: Ophthalmology’s imaging world is on a fast-track of changing technologies. This session will present imaging modalities ranging from current to leading-edge future technologies. This ses-sion will cover pathologies, imaging modalities and techniques such as fundus photography, fluorescein angiography, optical coherence tomography and swept source OCT (SS-OCT).

NEW! Oculoplastics (12SU34)Elizabeth Palkovacs, MD, FRCSC, San Francisco, CA C. Robert Bernardino, MD, Carmel, CA Jonathan Dutton, MD, PhD, FACS, Chapel Hill, NC Donald Hudak, MD, West Chester, OH Jackson Lever, MD, Ogden, UT Sunday, 10:20 am-12:20 pm Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This sub-specialty session will address the latest treat-ments and surgical procedures that are typically seen in an oculoplas-tics practice. Faculty will present surgical reconstruction of the eye and its associated structures covering specific conditions and dis-eases, such as eyelid and facial lesions and cancers. An important session will cover tips for the technician to use in dealing with difficult or unhappy oculoplastics patients.

Practice Management (12SA45)Christine McDonald, COA, ROUB, OSC, COE, Fenton, MO Tracy Hodo, COA, OSC, Arlington, TX Brenda Adams, COT, Arlington, TXLaurie Brown, MBA, COMT, COE, OSA, Marana, AZ Chris Dean, CMHP, NCP, Saint Cloud, MN Cynthia Diogo, COT, OSC, OSA, Northumberland, PA Saturday, 11:30 am-1:30 pm Credits: 2 A IJCAHPOPrerequisite: A minimum of two years in the ophthalmic practice.Description: The technician's understanding and leadership are crit-ical in increasing practice productivity and profitability! This session will focus on practice management trends for a high-functioning prac-tice. The session will begin with developing a great eye care team: training, evaluation and increasing staff morale and empowerment. The session will also address balancing clinical efficiency with quality care using best practices. Topics include: 1) chart documentation; 2) efficient patient scheduling for patient satisfaction, as well as maximiz-ing physician and staff productivity; 3) security systems – from patient information, cybersecurity to staff security; 4) best EHR practices; and 5) current government regulations: MIPS/MACRA, compliance, OSHA, HIPAA and how to get staff on board. Lessons learned, cases and examples will be shared, as well as the presenters will participate in a question and answer session.

IJCAHPO Course Descriptions Course D

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56 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

IJCAHPO Course DescriptionsRetina (12SU12)Michael Stewart, MD, Jacksonville, FL Kelly Mitchell, MD, Lubbock, TX Edward Lim, MD, Branford, CTLawrence Morse, MD, Sacramento, CA Sunday, 8:00 am-10:00 am Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, CEP: CABRN-1Prerequisite: A minimum of one-year experience in a retina practice.Description: This session will provide an update on current con-cepts and technologies; new and emerging imaging technologies; treatments and new therapeutics; and surgical procedures and practices in the retina sub-specialty. Key retina topics include: advances in treatment of diabetic retinopathy; Swept Source Optical Coherence Tomography; advances in vitreoretinal sur-gery; genetics in AMD; vein occlusions; and the latest in retinal surgery procedures.

ADVANCED

NEW! Ultrasound (12SA67)Brandy Lorek, BS, ROUB, CDOS, Painesville, OH Maria Bretana, CDOS, Katy, TX Laurie Lau-Sickon, ROUB, CDOS, Rochester Hills, MI Tanya McClendon, COA, ROUB, CDOS, Ann Arbor, MI Saturday, 1:50 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:2Description: This sub-specialty session is an advanced course in ophthalmic ultrasound; attendees should be familiar with B-scan, standardized A-scan, UBM, scanning techniques and the principle behind the examination techniques. Faculty will present case pre-sentations highlighting pathology and examination techniques used to help identify the pathology. Group participation will be encour-aged during the discussion period following each case. Emphasis of this course will be on identifying the ultrasonic features of different ocular pathology.

23. Learning Labs

BASIC

Anatomy and Dissection of the EyeFrank Scribbick, MD, Fort Sam Houston, TXRefer to Day-at-a-Glance for course times Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-CDescription: The instructor will perform a dissection of a pig eyeball and will discuss the anatomy and physiology of the external anatomy, cornea, iris, ciliary body, zonular apparatus, crystalline lens, vitreous body, retina, choroids and sclera. Following the demonstration, par-ticipants will have an opportunity to dissect a pig's eyeball.

NEW! Clinical Skills (17SA2W)Aaron Shukla, PhD, COMT, (F)ATPO, Saint Paul, MN Saturday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: This lab will provide attendees with an opportunity to practice pupil assessment, visual acuity assessment and color vision testing skills.

Comprehensive Lensometry Lecture and Lab (20SA23W)Homise Johnson, COMT, Rochester, NYSaturday, 9:10 am-11:10 am Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-CDescription: This will be a comprehensive lecture plus hands-on lab on the use of manual and automated lensometers. Tips will be given to help the technician as well as step-by-step tools in the skill process.

NEW! Eye Exam in Spanish: Evaluation of the Non-Bilingual Patient (15SU12W)Maria DeCain, COA, WashIngton, DCAnna Kiss, BSc, COMT, OSC, Alexandria, VASunday, 8:00 am-10:00 am Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: This lab will provide an overview of the evaluation of a Spanish speaking patient. Attendees will learn how to welcome patients, take their history and provide patient instructions for a basic exam in Spanish.

NEW! History Taking: An Essential Skill for a Super Tech (17SA3W)Susan Busch, BA, COMT, Sarasota, FL Saturday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: Taking a detailed patient history is an essential skill for a good ophthalmic medical examination. History taking is a skill that tests both your communication abilities and your knowledge about what to ask. This interactive lab will provide the new technician with the proper steps and questions to ask to obtain a good patient history in assisting the ophthalmologist with diagnostic testing. Mastering this skill provides foundation techniques to put patients at ease and to be the super tech that ophthalmologists need for an efficient pa-tient exam.

Introduction to the IOL Master (Optical Coherence Biometry) (26SA45W)Robert Emerson, COA, Rancho Cucamonga, CA Saturday, 11:30 am-1:30 pm Credits: 2 A IJCAHPOPrerequisite: Knowledge of basic office procedures and understand-ing of steps needed for IOL calculation.Description: This lab will be an introduction to optical coherence biometry and its use in calculating IOLs. It will cover the operation of the IOL Master for measuring axial lengths, Ks and ACD, and data-base management of the instrument. There will be time for hands-on experience with the instrument. Zeiss equipment will be used.Financial interest disclosed

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IJCAHPO Course Descriptions Course D

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KeratometrySarah Gill, COT, OSC, St. Louis, MO Eva Kroneker, Encinitas, CA Lisa Lenig, COMT, OSC, Williamsport, PAMartin Orozco, Jr., COT, OSC, Moore, OK Refer to Day-at-a-Glance for course times Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NCPrerequisite: The lecture, "Introduction to Keratometry," is required and is offered in advance of the program at www.eyecarece.org. Upon registering for this learning lab, you will need to register for the introductory, online course. After registering for this course, visit www.eyecarece.org to access the course. Click on the “My Courses” tab, and sign in. Upon completion of the course, you will earn (1) A IJCAHPO Credit.Description: This hands-on lab is recommended for participants who have had less than one year of experience working with the manual and/or automated keratometer. This introductory hands-on lab provides practical experience in the use of the manual and the automated keratometer. Bausch & Lomb keratometers will be provided. Also, attendees may be asked to volunteer to act as patients and should come prepared to remove contact lenses. Important: Participants must furnish their own penlight.

Ocular Motility: Identifying and Measuring Deviations (24SU12W)Aaron Shukla, PhD, COMT, (F)ATPO, Saint Paul, MNHomise Johnson, COMT, Rochester, NYSunday, 8:00 am-10:00 am Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-CDescription: Demonstrations will be followed by hands-on practice with ongoing reviews and feedback. The following principles will be presented: 1) the difference between phoria and tropia, and how to detect them using appropriate cover tests at distance and near (cov-er-uncover test, alternate cover test, prism and alternate cover test and simultaneous prism and cover test); 2) how to use the corneal light reflexes to estimate (Hirschberg method) or measure (Krimsky method) deviations at distance and near; 3) how to classify devia-tions for distance and near; and 4) how to properly notate results of various tests.

NEW! Ophthalmic MathAaron Shukla, PhD, COMT, (F)ATPO, Saint Paul, MNKenneth Woodworth, Jr., COMT, COE, (F)ATPO, FASOA, Lexington, KYCraig Simms, BSc, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, Kingston, ON CanadaRefer to Day-at-a-Glance for course times Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Decription: This lab will focus on learning how to perform basic cal-culations concerned with optics in ophthalmology. Participants will perform basic math including adding and subtracting positive and negative numbers, adding and subtracting in quarters, and dealing with fractions before moving on to perform calculations concerned with the following: diopters and focal lengths, prisms and the conver-sion of prism diopters to degrees, spherical equivalents, transposi-tion and Prentice's rule. Worksheets will be provided to practice the calculations, and time within the lab will be set aside for attendees to complete the worksheets with help from the instructors. The lab will finish with the practical application of math in a clinical setting. Such application would include applying spherical equivalent to con-tact lens fitting or visual field testing, converting radius of curvature to diopters, or converting a spectacle prescription to account for vertex distance.

Overview of Low Vision Devices: Avoid the Pain, Enjoy the Gain! (17SA7W)Thomas Porter, OD, FAAO, Saint Louis, MOSaturday, 3:00 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NCDescription: This lab is designed to provide an overview of the types of low vision devices that can help patients with macular degenera-tion, diabetic retinopathy and other eye diseases that cause vision loss. A review of the benefits of each of the major categories of de-vice (hand-held, stand, spectacle and video magnifiers as well as telescopic systems) will be discussed and attendees will have the opportunity to view samples of each type of device. Time-saving tips will be provided to minimize demonstration time and maximize successful patient outcomes.Financial interest disclosed

Refraction: Minus Cylinder (16SU34W)Steven Lichtenstein, MD, FAAP, FACS, FAAO, Peoria, IL Sarah Saile, COT, Tampa, FLSunday, 10:20 am-12:20 pm Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-CPrerequisite: The lecture, "Introduction to Practical Refraction: Minus Cylinder," is required and is offered in advance of the program at www.eyecarece.org. Upon registering for this learning lab, you will need to register for the introductory, online course. After registering for this course, visit www.eyecarece.org to access the course. Click on the

“My Courses” tab, and sign in. Upon completion of the course, you will earn (1) A IJCAHPO Credit.Description: Attendees should have a basic understanding of optics in spheres, axes and power of cylinders, as well as a basic under-standing of myopia, hyperopia, astigmatism and accommodation. Familiarity with the process of refining a retinoscope reading is also helpful. This hands-on lab will demonstrate and teach subjective re-fraction through a modified fogging technique, using the refractor. Information on recording results will be presented. The following will be covered: 1) introduction to the mechanics of the refractor; 2) instruction in the use of the cross cylinder; 3) instruction in subjec-tive refraction using a modified fogging technique; and 4) instruction in recording the results. Important: Attendees who have a current prescription for glasses are asked to bring them to the session. In addition, attendees may be asked to volunteer as patients and should come prepared to remove contact lenses.

58 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

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Refraction: Plus CylinderJames Farmer, MD, FRCSC, FRCPC, Kingston, ON CanadaPeter Donshik, MD, West Hartford, CTSarah Saile, COT, Tampa, FL Jeremiah Cooper, COMT, Yukon, OK Refer to Day-at-a-Glance for course times Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-CPrerequisite: The lecture, "Introduction to Practical Refraction: Plus Cylinder," is required and is offered in advance of the program at www.eyecarece.org. Upon registering for this learning lab, you will need to register for the introductory, online course. After registering for this course, visit www.eyecarece.org to access the course. Click on the “My Courses” tab, and sign in. Upon completion of the course, you will earn (1) A IJCAHPO Credit.Description: Attendees should have a basic understanding of optics in spheres, axes and power of cylinders, as well as a basic under-standing of myopia, hyperopia, astigmatism and accommodation. Familiarity with the process of refining a retinoscope reading is also helpful. This hands-on lab will demonstrate and teach subjective re-fraction through a modified fogging technique, using the refractor. Information on recording results will be presented. The following will be covered: 1) introduction to the mechanics of the refractor; 2) instruction in the use of the cross cylinder; 3) instruction in subjec-tive refraction using a modified fogging technique; and 4) instruction in recording the results. Important: Attendees who have a current prescription for glasses are asked to bring them to the session. In addition, attendees may be asked to volunteer as patients and should come prepared to remove contact lenses.

Surgical AssistingBarbara Krzeszowski, COT, LPN, OSA, Bushkill, PA Natalie Loyacano, COMT, OSA, CRA, (F)ATPO, Biloxi, MS Refer to Day-at-a-Glance for course times Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This lab will include beginning knowledge and hands-on instruction for technicians preparing to enter the ophthalmic surgery operating suite, or for those who are thinking about entering the op-erating room in the coming year. This lab will cover general ophthal-mology topics. Topics covered will include basic anatomy, types of ophthalmic surgery, surgery steps and the reason for each step and basic principles of gowning, gloving and sterile technique.

Tonometry Eva Kroneker, Encinitas, CA Gabriele Ortiz, COA, Aldan, PA Veronica Plessinger, COT, Poland, OH Refer to Day-at-a-Glance for course times Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NCPrerequisite: The lecture, "Introduction to Tonometry," is required and is offered in advance of the program at www.eyecarece.org. Upon registering for this learning lab, you will need to register for the introductory, online course. After registering for this course, visit www.eyecarece.org to access the course. Click on the “My Courses” tab, and sign in. Upon completion of the course, you will earn (1) A IJCAHPO Credit.Description: This lab provides the beginning ophthalmic assistant with an opportunity to learn how to use the Goldmann tonometer and Tonopen instruments, and each instrument's method of measuring pressure.

UBMAshley Alexander, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, Kingston, ON CanadaRefer to Day-at-a-Glance for course times Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Prerequisite: The lecture, "Introduction to UBM," is required and is offered in advance of the program at www.eyecarece.org. Upon registering for this learning lab, you will need to register for the in-troductory, online course. After registering for this course, visit www.eyecarece.org to access the course. Click on the “My Courses” tab, and sign in. Upon completion of the course, you will earn (1) A IJCAH-PO Credit.Description: This lab will allow the attendees an opportunity to per-form a UBM exam. The basics of the exam will be covered, along with scanning techniques and tips for getting better images.

INTERMEDIATE

Assisting in Intravitreal InjectionsNickole Delaney, COA, OSC, Columbus, OH Morgan Walter, COA, Marengo, OHRefer to Day-at-a-Glance for course times Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This lab will introduce the participants to a practical approach to assisting in intravitreal eye injections and demonstrate prevention strategies to reduce the potential of endophthalmitis. Aseptic techniques, lid prep, room preparation, instrument setup and control strategies will be exhibited while keeping the patient safe and comfortable during the procedures. Participants will take part in and be observed in the practice, processes and properties (knowledge, skills and attributes) to enhance the patient experience.

Cirrus HD-OCTConnie McKeehen, CCOA, Spokane, WARefer to Day-at-a-Glance for course times Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: This lab will discuss clinical applications of Cirrus HD-OCT, review proper operation of the instrument and how to read the most common analysis options. The lab will focus on basic and advanced operator techniques and overcoming difficult obstacles. It will also cover troubleshooting techniques, including critiquing of current operator technique.Financial interest disclosed

Contact B-Scan UltrasonographyAshley Alexander, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, Kingston, ON CanadaJanae Hines, COA, ROUB, CDOS, Dallas, TX Grace Melton, COA, OSC, OSA, Batesville, ARCraig Simms, BSc, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, Kingston, ON Canada Refer to Day-at-a-Glance for course times Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, OPS 1:2Prerequisite: The lecture, "Introduction to Contact B-Scan Ultraso-nography," is required and is offered in advance of the program at www.eyecarece.org. Upon registering for this learning lab, you will need to register for the introductory, online course. After registering for this course, visit www.eyecarece.org to access the course. Click on the “My Courses” tab, and sign in. Upon completion of the course, you will earn (1) A IJCAHPO Credit.Description: This lab will provide comprehensive hands-on training in the fundamental skills needed to perform a basic diagnostic B-scan examination of the eye. Terminology and basic principles of exam-ination will be demonstrated at the instrument. Students will have an opportunity to perform diagnostic B-scan evaluations on each other and to learn proper techniques of examination to provide the physi-cian with a detailed echographic picture of the globe.

IJCAHPO Course Descriptions

October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 59

Course D

escriptions

Corneal Topography with the Pentacam (16SA45W)Erich Mack, LDO, ABO-AC, NCLEC, Arlington, WACharles Roberts, Arlington, WA Saturday, 11:30 am-1:30 pm Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: Corneal topography devices are becoming increasingly more sophisticated. Topography helps your doctor study the shape, thickness and integrity of the cornea. The Pentacam is a specialized piece of equipment for accurately mapping the shape of the cornea and in many cases, can help determine treatment for a disease before it begins to cause any reduction in vision. This lab will highlight the equipment operations and examination methods for corneal mapping.Financial interest disclosed

Exam SkillsMaria Blackburn, BSc, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, Ottawa, ON CanadaAnna Kiss, BSc, COMT, OSC, Alexandria, VARefer to Day-at-a-Glance for course times Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-C, CEP: CABRN-1Description: In this lab, attendees will have the opportunity to perform three different skills while rotating through stations. The three skills covered are pupil assessment, basic ocular motility and direct ophthalmoscopy.

Fundus PhotographyBruce Bailey, COT, Valley Springs, CARefer to Day-at-a-Glance for course times Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: A brief lecture, followed by a hands-on lab, will discuss clinical applications of fundus photography. The lab will provide an opportunity for hands-on practice with a ZEISS Visucam Retinal Cam-era, including instruction on proper operation and troubleshooting techniques.Financial interest disclosed

Introduction to the LENSTAR Optical Biometry (24FR23W)Kerri Menard, COA, OSC, Chester, NHCara Fletcher, COA, Loveland, OHFriday, 9:10 am-11:10 am Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Prerequisite: Basic understanding of LENSTAR concepts and IOL calculations.Description: This intermediate lab will demonstrate and teach the clinical applications of the LENSTAR optical biometer. The course will cover the following principles: 1) proper operator techniques; 2) re-view of data analysis and standard deviations; 3) IOL calculations and formulae; 4) the Dense Cataract Measurement Mode; 5) an overview of the optional Toric Surgical Planner and T-cone; and 6) hands-on experience with the LENSTAR.Financial interest disclosed

NEW! Meibography: Learn from the LidsTodd Hostetter, COMT, FCLSA, CRA, (F)ATPO, Lancaster, PARefer to Day-at-a-Glance for course times Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: Meibography can be used to look more acutely at the normal versus abnormal lid anatomy and when necessary, differenti-ate aqueous-deficient dry eye and evaporative dry eye, most of which is caused by Meibomian Gland Dysfunction (MGD). This lab will dis-cuss meibography as a diagnostic tool in dry eye disease, and provide attendees with hands-on practice with the Meibox Meibographer for imaging meibomian glands.Financial interest disclosed

Neuro-Tech (20SA67W)Aaron Shukla, PhD, COMT, (F)ATPO, Saint Paul, MNHomise Johnson, COMT, Rochester, NYAshley White, COT, OSC, Newnan, GASaturday, 1:50 pm-3:50 pm Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, CEP: CABRN-1Description: In this lab, you will receive hands-on training in APD screening, confrontational visual field testing and ocular motility muscle evaluation. The goals of the three skills are to build the re-lationship among techniques, sharpen technical focus and improve testing outcomes.

NEW! OCT-A in a Multi-Modal Imaging Approach with the SPECTRALIS (16SU56W)Karen McHugh, CRA, Avon, OHSunday, 12:40 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1, OPS 1:1Description: This lab will discuss the utilization of optical coherence tomography angiography in combination with the other modalities and tools available on the Heidelberg Engineering SPECTRALIS. The modalities discussed include: infrared, blue reflectance, MultiColor, BluePeak Autofluorescence, fluorescein angiography, indocyanine green angiography and structural OCT.Financial interest disclosed

Ocular Motility: Identifying and Measuring Binocular Function (24SU3W)Aaron Shukla, PhD, COMT, (F)ATPO, Saint Paul, MNHomise Johnson, COMT, Rochester, NYSunday, 10:20 am-11:10 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-CPrerequisite: Knowledge of the anatomy of extraocular muscles (EOM) for eye movements; primary, secondary and tertiary actions of EOM; positions of gaze; and basic knowledge of prisms.Description: Demonstrations will be followed by hands-on practice with ongoing reviews and feedback. The lab will cover: 1) binocular function (Hering's and Sherrington's Laws, angle kappa, Panum's area and retinal correspondence); 2) controls of fusion and stere-opsis, and how to disrupt them for obtaining measurement; 3) use of red and white Maddox Rod cylinder lenses for identifying devia-tions; 4) use of Worth 4 Dot for identifying deviations; 5) identifica-tion of duction, version and vergence movements; 6) measurement of fusional amplitudes; and 7) how to properly notate results for various tests.

Retinoscopy: Minus Cylinder (22SA56W)Steven Lichtenstein, MD, FAAP, FACS, FAAO, Peoria, IL David Norath, COT, Saint Louis, MO Saturday, 12:40 pm-2:40 pm Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-CPrerequisite: "Learning Systems: Retinoscopy and Refinement” lec-ture is required and is being offered in advance of the program at www.eyecarece.org. Upon registering for this learning lab, you will need to register for the introductory, online course. After registering for this course, visit www.eyecarece.org to access the course. Click on the “My Courses” tab, and sign in. Upon completion of the course you will earn (1) A IJCAHPO Credit.Description: This lab is designed to give the student hands-on instruction on the estimation of astigmatic refractive errors, including enhancement techniques, using the phoropter. Important: Participants must furnish their own penlight.

IJCAHPO Course Descriptions

60 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

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IJCAHPO Course DescriptionsRetinoscopy: Plus CylinderPeter Donshik, MD, West Hartford, CTSteven Lichtenstein, MD, FAAP, FACS, FAAO, Peoria, IL David Norath, COT, Saint Louis, MO Refer to Day-at-a-Glance for course times Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-CPrerequisite: "Learning Systems: Retinoscopy and Refinement” lec-ture is required and is being offered in advance of the program at www.eyecarece.org. Upon registering for this learning lab, you will need to register for the introductory, online course. After registering for this course, visit www.eyecarece.org to access the course. Click on the “My Courses” tab, and sign in. Upon completion of the course, you will earn (1) A IJCAHPO Credit.Description: This lab will give the student hands-on instruction on the estimation of astigmatic refractive errors, including enhancement techniques, using the phoropter. Important: Participants must furnish their own penlight.

NEW! The View on ScribingMartha Tello, COMT, Aventura, FLRoel Chapa, Jr., COT, OSA, San Antonio, TXRefer to Day-at-a-Glance for course times Credits: 1 A IJCAHPODescription: This lab will be an interactive scribing session that will give the attendees the opportunity to practice recording information and to improve critical thinking. The lab will include guidelines for proper documentation, an exercise to identify training needs and suggestions on how to improve performance.

Slit Lamp MicroscopyJeremiah Cooper, COMT, Yukon, OK Maria DeCain, COA, Washington, DC Anndrea Grant, COMT, OSC, Lynden, WA Refer to Day-at-a-Glance for course times Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NCPrerequisite: The lecture, "Introduction to the Use of the Slit Lamp Microscope," is required and is offered in advance of the program at www.eyecarece.org. Upon registering for this learning lab, you will need to register for the introductory, online course. After registering for this course, visit www.eyecarece.org to access the course. Click on the “My Courses” tab, and sign in. Upon completion of the course, you will earn (1) A IJCAHPO Credit.Description: This lab is recommended for participants who have little (six months to one year) experience working with the slit lamp micro-scope. A hands-on lab on the use of the slit lamp microscope will be presented. Uses of various types of illumination will be discussed and practiced. Convergent and parallel optical systems (similar to Haag-Streit and Zeiss models) will be provided.

Ultrasound Biometry (A-Scan)Doreen Champagne, COA, Norwich, CT Norberto Hernandez, COA, Longview, TX Janae Hines, COA, ROUB, CDOS, Dallas, TX Stella Maez, COA, OSC, Tucson, AZCraig Simms, BSc, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, Kingston, ON Canada Refer to Day-at-a-Glance for course times Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NCPrerequisite: The lecture, "Introduction to Ultrasound Biometry," is required and is offered in advance of the program at www.eyecarece.org. Upon registering for this Learning Lab, you will need to register for the introductory, online course. After registering for this course, visit www.eyecarece.org to access the course. Click on the “My Cours-es” tab, and sign in. Upon completion of the course, you will earn (1) A IJCAHPO Credit.Description: This lab will provide comprehensive hands-on training in the fundamental skills needed to perform an A-scan examination of the eye. A-scan echo pattern recognition and interpretation will be discussed. Participants will understand the concepts of gain, gates and velocities and how they affect axial length measurements. Stu-dents will have an opportunity to perform A-scan evaluations on each other and learn how the A-scan instrument 'thinks' to better interpret the numbers and echo patterns.

NEW! Visual Acuity Testing for Preverbal Children (20SU2W)Xiaosong Zhu, COMT, Wynnewood, PA Sunday, 9:10 am-10:00 am Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: The vision exam can be very challenging in pediatric ophthalmology. We will discuss different tools and equipment used for vision testing in very young children. This lab will include practice with Teller Acuity Cards, HOTV match card and opto-kinetic drum. Tips will be shared to help attendees feel confident testing preverbal children.

October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 61

ADVANCED

Advanced IOL Master (26SU34W)Robert Emerson, COA, Rancho Cucamonga, CA Sunday, 10:20 am-12:20 pm Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NCPrerequisite: Basic understanding of the IOL Master.Description: This lab will be an advanced course on optical coher-ence biometry. It will cover the operation of the IOL Master for mea-suring axial lengths, Ks, ACD and white-to-white measurements. Da-tabase management and optimization of lens constants will also be discussed. A hands-on lab will be offered following the lecture. Zeiss equipment will be used.Financial interest disclosed

Advanced LENSTAR Optical Biometry (24SA23W)Kerri Menard, COA, OSC, Chester, NHCara Fletcher, COA, Loveland, OHSaturday, 9:10 am-11:10 am Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Prerequisite: Basic understanding of LENSTAR concepts, operation and IOL calculations.Description: This advanced lab will demonstrate and teach the clinical applications of the LENSTAR optical biometer. The lab will cover the following principles: 1) review of data analysis and standard devia-tions; 2) IOL calculations and formulae; 3) the Dense Cataract Mea-surement Mode; 4) a detailed overview of the optional Toric Surgical Planner; 5) IOL constant optimization; 6) the RBF Post-op Data Export; 7) IOL entry and surgeon template building; 8) pearls for acquiring and reviewing challenging cases; and 9) hands-on experience with the LENSTAR.

Advanced Slit Lamp Examination TechniquesAaron Shukla, PhD, COMT, (F)ATPO, Saint Paul, MNRefer to Day-at-a-Glance for course times Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NCPrerequisite: Experience with the use of a slit lamp is recommended.Description: This lab will present material on: 1) construction and functions of the slit lamp (biomicroscope); 2) illumination-system set-tings most useful for a typical eye exam in clinic; 3) use in specialized techniques; and 4) proper maintenance and replacing of some slit lamp parts.

Ocular Motility: Approaching Patient Examinations (24SU4W)Aaron Shukla, PhD, COMT, (F)ATPO, Saint Paul, MNSunday, 11:30 am-12:20 pm Credits: 1 A IJCAHPO, AOC-CPrerequisite: Previous attendance at Ocular Motility Basic and Inter-mediate Learning Labs.Description: This lab includes discussion and demonstrations for ap-proaching patient examinations for common and uncommon ocular motility problems. Participants will have the opportunity to learn to identify fusion problems, alternating and intermittent tropias, dissoci-ated vertical deviations and to use hand-held and phoropter-mounted instruments to measure deviations.

Optical Biometry and IOL CalculationsMaria Blackburn, BSc, COMT, ROUB, CDOS, Ottawa, ON CanadaRefer to Day-at-a-Glance for course times Credits: 2 A IJCAHPO, AOC-NC, CEP: CABRN-1Description: This lab is recommended for participants who have ex-perience in refraction, keratometry and optical biometry. Participants will receive hands-on training in retinoscopy, refinement, measure corneal curvature by manual keratometry and capture and interpret optical biometry. The goals of the three skills are to build the re-lationship among techniques, sharpen technical focus and improve testing outcomes.

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IJCAHPO Course Descriptions

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Allergan TechAlliance Presentation and Interactive

Discussion Saturday, October 12, 2019

Parc 55, 55 Cyril Magnin Street, Embarcadero Room,

San Francisco, CA

Registration: 4:00 pm–4:30 pm

Presentation and Interactive Discussion: 4:30 pm–6:00 pm

(food and beverages will be served)

This event complies with the PhRMA guidelines. Attendance is limited to eye care professionals. Accordingly, we appreciate your support in not bringing a spouse or guest to this program. Healthcare professionals licensed in Vermont may not attend this event due to their respective state laws and regulations that restrict the provision of meals to healthcare professionals. Minnesota state law permits technicians only to attend this event. No other healthcare professional licenses in Minnesota may attend. Government employees may not attend this event due to Federal restrictions on providing meals to government personnel. This event is not affiliated with the official 2019 IJCAHPO ACE Program.

800-284-3937 • www.jcahpo.org

My IJCAHPO certification has opened doors that I never thought possible. Each level has brought even more opportunities

“

CERTIFICATION IS THE KEY TO YOUR SUCCESS IN OPHTHALMOLOGY

* Coupon valid for Multiple Choice Examination.

Becoming a part of the elite group of more than 27,000 certified ophthalmic professionals entitles you to the following:

Premium Employment Opportunities—Employers see the increased value certified employees bring to the practice.

Salary Enhancements—Clinics acknowledge the importance of certification by offering higher salaries to certified employees.

Recognition—IJCAHPO credentials are internationally recognized by physicians, employers, administrators and patients.

Visit the Certification Booth in the IJCAHPO Resource Center located in the Imperial Ballroom of the Hilton Union Square and pick up a $50.00 off coupon for your initial COA examination. Already certified? Use the coupon to move to the next certification level.* —Natalie, COMT

Mid-Gulf Instruments is proud to be a part of the IJCAHPO team, supporting equipment needs for over 20 years!

50th Annual Education ProgramOctober 11-14, 2019

Hotel Nikko San Francisco, California

www.opsweb.org

A complete list of courses, including learning objectives and approved continuing education credits can be found atwww.opsweb.org. Courses include lectures, workshops, and panels by ophthalmic imaging professionals. There are new choices in all aspects of ophthalmic imaging. Courses have been approved for OPS & JCAHPO continuing education credits. New pricing options to accommodate more flexibility and ‘drop-in’ attendance are now available.

_________________ ___ _FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11Color Consistency in Fundus PhotographyGender Neutral Considerations for Professional Development in Ophthalmic Imaging*Top 10 Tips: An Old Dog’s Pearls for Glaucoma Centric OCT*Ophthalmic Imaging Crash CourseTransitioning to SLO-based ImagingAnterior Segment Fluorescein and ICG Angiography: Technique,

Application and BeautyHi-Tech Spanish for PhotographersUse of OCT in the Diagnosis and Treatment of Ocular Tumors*Expanding Upon Techniques in Glaucoma Imaging and OCT-A

Clinical Observations*Smartphone Ocular Imaging for the Macula, Peripheral Retina

and Anterior SegmentCorrelation/Discrepancy Between FA & OCTIntroduction to OCT-A*“Why Certify?”History of Retinal Photography*Ophthalmic Surgeries*Meibography: New Ways to Image Old Glands*Won’t Get Fooled Again: Surviving the World of OCT Artifacts*OCT-A InterpretationVascular Occlusions: Pathophysiology, Pathology, & Current

TreatmentsBasics of Digital ImagingOptical Coherence Tomography Angiography (OCT-A) in

Ocular OncologyOCT: Scanning for Surgical SignificanceScientific Paper Session Award Presentations

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12Ultra Wide Angle Imaging: Seeing Into the Far Periphery

(Lecture & Workshop)OCT-A Practical Techniques (Lecture & Workshop)OCT-C Portfolio PreparationSlit Lamp Photography (Lecture & Workshop)Why You Need OCT-A in Your Practice*Echographic Differentiation of Intraocular Opacities and

Membranes*Corneal Ectasia Imaging and Beyond*Systemic Diseases & Retinal FindingsCRA Portfolio PreparationVendor ForumStandard Techniques of Gonioscopy and Goniography (Lecture

& Workshop)Advanced SD-OCT Techniques (Lecture & Workshop)Embryology of the EyeOCT-A Breakout Session Ophthalmic Anatomy and PhysiologyCorneal Imaging Double HeaderJamie Nicholl Symposium: Controversies in Ophth. Photog50th Anniversary Commemorative Lecture – Ophthalmic Photography, Past and Present*

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13Testing for Premium IOLs with OCT and TopographyUltrawide Imaging for Oncology*Scanning Laser Ophthalmoscopy ImagingAdvanced Fundus Imaging: Strategies for Clinical and Research

Imaging (Lecture & Workshop)Clinical Applications of Anterior Segment OCT (Lect & WS)Introduction to Fundus Autofluorescence ImagingOCT-A and Fundus Photography Breakout SessionsAsk the Reading Center Panel: Imaging ProtocolsThe Most Interesting Cases of Ultrasound I Have Seen in the

Last 47 YearsERG Methodology: How to Systematically Perform an ERG

(Lecture/Workshop)Introduction to SD-OCT-Group DiscussionVendor ForumAsk the Reading Center Panel: Image Quality & CertificationFundamentals in UBM (Lecture & Workshop)Intro to Fluorescein Angiography (Lecture & Workshop)Mission Impossible: Making Impossible Imaging PossibleImage Archive and Data Systems for OphthalmologyOPS Business Meeting, open to all OPS members

MONDAY, OCTOBER 14Animal Imaging: They’ve Saved More Lives Than 911Optical Coherence TomographyComprehensive Ultrasound Series:

- Ultrasound Principles*- Beginners’ B-Scan: Globe Screen Techniq (Lect & Wkshp)- Ultrasound Biomicroscopy Overview*- Multimodal Fundus Photo and Ultrasound Correlations*- Descriptive B-scan Interpretation: Common Globe Pathology

and Differentiation of FindingsImaging to Monitor Response to Treatment: Case Studies &

Techniques from a Cornea Specialty PracticeApplication of Descriptive Interpretation of FADescriptive Interpretation of Fluorescein ConferenceClinical and O.R. Pediatric Ophthalmic ImagingSlit Lamp Photography: The Smart WayMolecular Surgery for Vitreoretinal Disease*External PhotographyWorkup for the Retinal Patient*OCT-A in the Age of Multimodal Imaging-A Welcome AdditionImaging in Age Related Macular Degeneration*An Amazing Kaleidoscope of Fascinating Eye FactsBest of the Best*New CourseCOMPLETE PROGRAM AND REGISTRATION INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED BY CALLING THE OPS OFFICE AT 1-800-403-1677, ON THE WEB SITE: WWW.OPSWEB.ORG, OR BY E-MAIL: OPS@OPSWEB.ORG. ALL COURSES AND WORKSHOPS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE.

64 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

City Map of Hotels

To secure housing and see details, go to www.aao.org/hotels. Housing for Allied Ophthalmic Personnel opens on June 26.

City

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October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 65

Hotels

HotelsHotel Single/Double

Starts at*Approx.

Distance**

1. Argonaut Hotel $475 2.1 miles

2. Axiom $329 0.5 mile

3. BEI San Francisco $319 0.9 mile

4. Cartwright Hotel Union Square $259 0.7 mile

5. Chancellor Hotel on Union Square $425 0.7 mile

6. Clift Royal Sonesta San Francisco $259 0.8 mile

7. Courtyard San Francisco Downtown $343 0.4 mile

8. Courtyard San Francisco Fisherman’s Wharf $469 2.0 miles

9. Courtyard San Francisco Union Square $282 1.0 mile

10. Executive Hotel Vintage Court $332 0.8 mile

11. Fairmont San Francisco $355 0.9 mile

12. Four Seasons Hotel San Francisco $499 0.3 mile

13. Galleria Park Hotel $379 0.5 mile

14. Grand Hyatt San Francisco $349 0.6 mile

15. Handlery Union Square Hotel $287 0.6 mile

16. Harbor Court Hotel $319 0.8 mile

17. Hilton San Francisco Financial District $299 0.9 mile

18. Hilton San Francisco Union Square $357 0.6 mile

19. Holiday Inn Express Fisherman’s Wharf $329 1.9 miles

20. Holiday Inn Golden Gateway $277 1.6 miles

21. Hotel Abri $311 0.5 mile

22. Hotel Adagio, Autograph Collection $329 0.9 mile

23. Hotel Bijou $311 0.6 mile

24. Hotel Carlton $259 1.2 miles

25. Hotel Diva $309 0.7 mile

26. Hotel Emblem $357 0.8 mile

27. Hotel Fusion $259 0.5 mile

28. Hotel G $309 0.7 mile

29. Hotel Griffon, a Greystone Hotel $379 0.8 mile

30. Hotel Kabuki $325 1.8 miles

31. Hotel Nikko San Francisco $369 0.5 mile

32. Hotel Spero $299 0.7 mile

33. Hotel Triton $279 0.6 mile

34. Hotel Union Square $309 0.5 mile

35. Hotel Vertigo $336 1.1 miles

36. Hotel Vitale $489 0.9 mile

37. Hotel Whitcomb $289 1.1 miles

38. Hotel Zelos $379 0.3 mile

39. Hotel Zephyr $379 1.9 miles

40. Hotel Zeppelin $309 0.8 mile

41. Hotel Zetta $359 0.4 mile

42. Hotel Zoe $425 1.9 miles

43. Huntington Hotel $399 1.1 miles

44. Hyatt Centric Fisherman’s Wharf $399 1.9 miles

Hotel Single/Double Starts at*

Approx. Distance**

45. Hyatt Regency San Francisco $339 1.1 miles

46. InterContinental Mark Hopkins San Francisco $355 1 mile

47. InterContinental San Francisco $401 0.2 mile

48. JW Marriott San Francisco $378 0.8 mile

49. Kensington Park Hotel $399 0.7 mile

50. Kimpton Buchanan $333 1.9 miles

51. King George Hotel $299 0.6 mile

52. Le Meridien San Francisco $329 0.9 mile

53. Loews Regency San Francisco $439 0.7 mile

54. Marker San Francisco $299 0.8 mile

55. Mosser Hotel $279 0.3 mile

56. Omni San Francisco $344 0.7 mile

57. Orchard Garden Hotel $338 0.6 mile

58. Orchard Hotel $327 0.8 mile

59. Palace Hotel $398 0.4 mile

60. Palihotel $380 0.7 mile

61. Parc 55 Hotel San Francisco, A Hilton Hotel $357 0.6 mile

62. Park Central San Francisco $335 0.3 mile

63. Pickwick Hotel $330 0.4 mile

64. Pier 2620 Hotel Fisherman’s Wharf $299 1.9 miles

65. Ritz-Carlton San Francisco $439 0.8 mile

66. San Francisco Marriott Fisherman’s Wharf $395 1.9 miles

67. San Francisco Marriott Marquis $369 0.3 mile

68. San Francisco Marriott Union Square $358 0.7 mile

69. San Francisco Proper Hotel $395 0.8 mile

70. Sheraton Fisherman’s Wharf $399 1.9 miles

71. Sir Francis Drake, A Kimpton Hotel $366 0.7 mile

72. St. Regis Hotel $480 0.2 mile

73. Stanford Court Hotel $355 0.9 mile

74. Staypineapple San Francisco $379 0.9 mile

75. Taj Campton Place $499 0.6 mile

76. Tilden Hotel San Francisco $329 0.7 mile

77. Villa Florence San Francisco $339 0.5 mile

78. Virgin Hotels San Francisco $515 0.2 mile

79. W San Francisco $394 0.1 mile

80. Westin St. Francis $355 0.6 mile

81. YOTEL San Francisco (capsule-type rooms) $279 0.8 mile

*Hotel rates are subject to change. Tax is currently 16.25%-16.75%; subject to change. Hotel room rates include an $8 fee to partially defray shuttle costs. **Approximate distance is from the Moscone Convention Center.

66 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

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October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 67

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HILTON SAN FRANCISCO UNION SQUARE ROOM ASSIGNMENTSLOBBY LEVEL 1. Plaza A & B

• IJCAHPO Courses

BALLROOM LEVEL2. Imperial Ballroom A & B—Sat 6:30 am-5:00 pm/ Sun 6:30 am-4:30 pm

• IJCAHPO/CLSA Attendee Registration• IJCAHPO Resource Center• IJCAHPO Certification Booth• IJCAHPO/CLSA Faculty Lounge & Speaker Ready Room

3. Continental Ballroom • IJCAHPO Courses: 1-9• IJCAHPO Stein Lecture: 4 & 5• IJCAHPO Exhibits: Foyer East Lounge

4. Franciscan A-C• IJCAHPO Courses

5. Yosemite A-C• IJCAHPO Courses

FOURTH FLOOR6. Union Square Meeting Rooms

• IJCAHPO Learning Labs: 1-6, 10-11, 14-22• ATPO Practical Review Sessions: 5-6 & 21

7. Union Square Foyer—Fri 6:30 am-4:00 pm• IJCAHPO Limited Attendee Registration & Learning

Lab Faculty Check-In

CONTINENTAL BALLROOM

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68 IJCAHPO • ATPO • CLSA • Annual Continuing Education Program

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Parc 55 San Francisco 55 Cyril Magnin Street, San Francisco, CA 94102

ATRIUM

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October 11 - 13, 2019 • Hilton Union Square/Parc 55 69

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Hotel Floor Plans

PARC 55 SAN FRANCISCO ROOM ASSIGNMENTS

LEVEL TWO 1. Sutro

• ATPO Past Presidents’ Breakfast

LEVEL THREE2. Embarcadero

• IJCAHPO Courses• Allergan Reception

3. Market Street• IJCAHPO Learning Labs

4. Mason• ATPO Written

Review Sessions

5. Powell • ATPO Written

Review Sessions

LEVEL FOUR6. Cyril Magnin Ballroom

• IJCAHPO Capstone Lectures• ATPO Scientific Sessions/

Grand Rounds• ATPO Super Tech

7. Stockton—Fri 6:30 am-4:00 pm• IJCAHPO Fri Attendee

Registration & Capstone Faculty Check-In

8. Stockton—Sat 6:30 am-5:00pm/ Sun 6:30 am-4:30 pm

• ATPO Attendee Registration and Faculty Check-In

9. Mission• ATPO Train The Trainer• CLSA Contact Lens Symposium

Parc 55 San Francisco 55 Cyril Magnin Street, San Francisco, CA 94102

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Hilton San Francisco Union Square333 O'Farrell Street, San Francisco, CA 94102Tel: 415-771-1400

Parc 55 San Francisco55 Cyril Magnin StreetSan Francisco, CA 94102Tel: 415-392-8000

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HOTEL AREA MAP

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*JCAHPO, Woodworth, K. et al., 2008

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